https://www.norwegianamericanhistory.org/digital-collections/files/original/79ad43659a666449801d4d8315c9ba24.pdf adb126bead52e1b2f539e5cbe218ff93 PDF Text Text Norse American Centennial Other Current Events 1925 SCRAP BOOK �I- lo tj I \ il €1 {) / 'J f c) ( iI I· 1/ .J:' jj j ( I y i f -1 7 . 1) ' ) .... J J/A) 1 I: I �'"'t P ul. 'Mi r .. Dh:o�t, � Tl.J D y L j NE ti, • C" M ' AGA OF HOPE' l� WEATHER ercury Agre�s to Make Centenni• al Visitors Comfortable. · '" � .saga� oC , The WC'�lhe man san o ay. hnpe J<)l' the .'or. � in St. Paul warrn 1t will not v,. 11� warbled. toni�ht antl St b().,l. r c< Othct·w,:.,e, ;., ,rctmg o �he. fore­ c·n�,, the wu.1.11:i.r will be :51 m1lar . to be ou1 t Nhir.h Jw r receded 1 t fo1· 1un­ pHst seventl dt-1)s-··somewh11t_s or sho'l'let ob, ti.I)' pr with lS<'1tled tl11 i •·Hlen�tor1ns.·· A 1..,rnpernt11re of 8S degrees above was re<;orclecl Fri<la) • u\uth, Minn.. New -Tribun� S!:!l!_D�Y.. JUNE 1, 192L Norse' Should Not �vd fJJ! Norwegian The word Norse is eomet\mes made to stand for Norwegian. These two words have different meanings according to Webster, the Century and other d ictionaries. Norse is and has generally been understood to be a generic term compris ing the Scand inavian people and the Yar i ous tongues or related dialects spoken by them. Norwegian, on the other hand, 1s and always has been a specific term haYing reference to Norway, its peo11lfl and its tongue. The word Norse is not. found in the Norwegian, Danish, Swedi.sh or .Icelandic, past or present. lt is found in Norman French as a. noun and s ignifies the people and the 1ongue of the Northme11 or Scandi­ navians, with particular refei-enc� to the Vikings of those days who rav­ aged and settled Norm andy a.nd the shores of Great Br itain, Ireland and the numerous islands in and a bout the waters of those p arts, including the Faroes, Orkneys, Shetlands and Hebrides. It came into use in England in adJective form relating in a. generic or comprehensive sense to Scandl• navians, including the Danish tongue and people. Norse mythology as used in English means Sc andinavian, not Norwegian, m�·thology and means Scandina\' ians generally. Norway was called Nordveg, .Nor­ vegr of Noregr in old Norwegian. Nordveg in Anglo-Saxon, Norwege in old German and Non·ege in French. The "·ord Vegr. \VegP, Yeg or ,vay runs through all these designations, which tal,en logethe1· with first syl­ lable Nor (north) would signify a Northerly Way. The shore line of Norway from the Swedish border follo<-.!ng thfl main­ land as the crow flies. up to North­ cape is about 1,000 geographical miles. Nearly all of this dista:nce ls an inland l1igh\\'ay by w.1.ter shel­ tered fro111 the heaYy ocean by in­ numerable islands facing the North sea as a barrier against angry winds and w aves. To this day tho exp1·el!IB!ons Sjovel (Norwegian), Sovej (Danish), Sjo­ vag (Swedish), whi ch mean Seaway in English. are Yery commonly used in cases where a traYeler l1as 1hc choice of r<'aching some desLination by land or water. Norway, being a long, narrow rocky country, with full-length com­ muni cation only by its natural inland waterway, became known to the world during the early Viking a.gt>, a:;; Norvegr, Nordveg, Nordwege, and the like, all of whlch meant the northway or Norway in present Eng­ lish. In Norman French and French it became Norvege and Its adjective Norvegien, which In English became Norwegian. An attempt is now being made to take the Vei, Vag, Veg or Way out of the words Norwegian and Nor­ vegien, and make it Norse, which is neither an abbreviation nor a substi­ tute, but a misnomer. The centennial this summer commemorates the beginning or immigration frorn Norway into the United States. It is a Norwegian­ American nationalistic eeleb.alion, not a racial gathering of the Norse people such as tool< place in June, 1909, during 1.he thousand years• cel­ ebration (Le llfillenairr) in nouen, !<'ranee, to conunemora1e the foun­ da1ion of the duchy of Normandy in 909 by the Vikings. '!'hat C\'!"llt in France was truly Norse or Nordisl( (Norwegian, Dan­ ish, Swedish). The coming centen­ nial is Norwegian-not S1'edish, nor Danish and not at all Norse, except in a generic or comprehensive sense. -Olaf E. Ray in '.!'he Chicago News. Mtnneapous, , .-., �" ·1,"l 'SUNDAY, MAY 24, .1��,;. 14+--- ame Raisin�stion of N o the N -M11111111 """1'1ue ;rournal: 1 when To th Norse centenm• aenn ial.? Why ca11 it the Nor we gian cent you refer to the American educated in n a This question ools would like to the Minneapol s! sch have explalned. dictionarie s, en• In our scl100ls, .our and geographies s ri hi edias, cyclop � �t that the Norse• we hay b cient Scandinavia. men mha��ed u!n weden or Denmark, but r o �i�ief�� ; ::1n. 'dir:: i�h��: !���tin t;�� are ound n as Scandinavia -eyed race They were � large• blue the scandlna ·,1 th light hair. Surelythat . And we is not • t od W. ing race �::-:e °;een f;id that thenoVik lm?ws. has disappeared, where, imoone tr aditions MacMillan told of Esk had once l_an telling how a blond racehad soon P ed in Greenland, b that these eared We ar also taughtSwe dlsh, or . �eople. spoke "Norse," not Is a u hich Dani sh, or Norwegian, w e was �e1 � the same as Danish. Nors of �odal" tongue, and the Scandinavians d it. don't talk it and can't understa?can P;,,:.. Amen in We are also taul!ht rn De\lt, tory that the Swedes settlesdwere hero ware in i633 that the Dane �or• about 300 y:ars ago, and thatmthe 18��. wegian immigration started avians ar Now then, if all the Scandin e hav: Norsemen, then surely the Nors and not been here at least 300 years _at least 100 years, and woul!i It not be 1an cen­ eg Norv,: hone st to call this the not the and is, y surel it tennial which d1na.• Norse 'centennial?" If all Scan to ce1e• have via ls Norse, they would a brate the 300th or��!�v�! �i.....-• ·- _ _xi.t.l;'..n,.._v r 1-:inbautt, Min, . .. 11L NORSE-AMERICAN BOOKS ffATURED 'Library Places Soccial Collection of English Transljltions on Shelves. Because of the great interest in Norse and Norse-American life and culture wl'Nci:!yas been aroused as a •d 44 bl!ffig res u1 t of the""°'@ t eld in the twin cities, a Rclected .list on the placed been has of hooks shelves of the library The books arc all in English, being translations, jn many cases, of well-known works m Norse. Included in the selection are books on Norway and its life, on Norse mythology, novels and children's books. Following is the list: Anderson-Northern Myths. Asbjornsen-Ronnd the Yule Log. Bjm'.nsen-Fishcr Maiden. Bojer-Grcat Hunger, • Last of the Vikings, Power of a Lie. Odds, Boyesen-Against Heavy Bovhood in NoTway, Essays on Scan­ dinavian Literature, Gunnar. Colum-Book of Northern Myths. Hamsun-Growth of the Soil. Ibsen-Brand, Doll's House, Enemy of the People, Ghosts, He_d<la Gabler, Master Builder, Peer Gynt, Pretend­ err. Vikings, Wild Duck. I'.oti-lceland Fisherman. Mabie-Stories from the Edda. Nansen-Farthest North. Poulsson-Johnny Blossom, What Happened to Inger Johanne. Thorne-Thomsen-Birch and the " Star, East o' the Sun and West o' the I Moon, Books About Norway. Monroe-Norway; Its People Its I Fjords and its Fjelds. Wood-Norwegian By-W 'Pargo, N". 'm'i., Il'orurr,. S,UNDAY., MAY 17, 1.925 NORSE BOOKS IN LISTED AT fARGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Fifty-Six Vo 1 um es '.Are A va.ilable on Shelves Fifty-six books In the ,. ·orse language are on the shelves of t,lle F..rgo public JibratT, according to a list compiled by Miss Ing·a Rynning librarian, in connection with th� coming Norse centennial celebration to be held at the Minnesota. State Falr grol.lJld&.JJi...J The list follows: Aa.n\'Ud , "Forta.elllnger." "Sidsel SldsaerJt: '' r t-flj'::��� �� H�d�!:,¥�ru��";:;' :,Jdnvka."a"r Fyr;n Bille, "Breve !ra. Ko og Andet-­ �.tedsfra.;" Biorn�on, "En GladniroGut;" . Arvmgen tLI Skioldness;" Bruun, "MiBoccie d na.ts­ solcn ;" Buchan. "Rubinsla .ngen Bull "Bla.afJeld." "Eline Va,1gen." " r.'·"Samuel',o Rlge;" Caspari, "Vlldren;" HGhrl.ste.iisou• :;!9gedga;1r.-i1>•• " - �ear lK� Names n Scandinavia 1/ ' ·· ··-- ••wine '(Minn.: TI�vl ""' THURiDAYa JUNE 1 .... 1ni MINN ESOTANS HEAR D-- -­ OLE BULL IN 1 �56 Among the interes ting cultural contri bution s to Minne sota's develo p­ ment which aTe Tecall ed b y the N oTse- AmeT ican •Cente nnial celeb ra­ ti o-n ..t.l:ri.s,. nth are the conce rts given -� by Ole in the pione ei· c Bull the great Norw egian viotirf;st. His first (Minn es.o ta Tecit als were giv­ St. en in 1 856, when he appe ared in r. wate !Still and ony, Anth St. , Paul Preli mina ry u1 0tice s of the St. Paul g the ·conc erts anno unce d that amon ld be wou Bull Ole ting assis artists The the yout hful Ad•e lina Patt i. se Hou the ded crow ction attra le doub ut­ its "to tol Capi Cham ber of the on most capa city" for two conc erts s year teen Thir . 6 5 8 1 18, and 15 July later the celeb rated violin ist gave a secon d pair of conce rts in St. Paul, on April 30 and May 1, 1 8 6 9 . At this time h e evidently visited the rooms of the Mi.nnesota Historical Society, for in its "Visitors' Regis­ ter," under the date of •M ay 3, 1 8•6 9, appears a bold signature-" Ole Bull, Valestran d, Norway. " CROSSE WI� TIU� SUNDAY1 J U� !, 1935� PROMISE DR.Y CENTEN NIAL 8T. PAUI,--'..-1\u. undercove r <;:ara­ \ I.J.l.. that - slo�hr•s w�ile �t . wal�s in heacl'mg for the Twm C1t1es. intent <>n n tt<!Dding the �Q�e-Amer,ka!1 Centenn ial, according to 36nn E. Stone and J ohn Kruse, St. Paul and _ Minneapolis prohibition chiefs. To welcome this contingent of vis; iting bootleg�rs every Fedeml age1; t in the distrids of the two men mil be on hitnd the chiefs promised. This C'-(;llt('·nnial ,vill be dry enough to cren k, t.he FedeI""al men d�clared e p h.a tically. ----· ./ :.A ed Britis��,F.bi� has been to aid, 'l1ledj Andresen •a •ounced r�­ cently, in prfi,paring fo. the Nor,e­ ,American Centennial a M-inneapmis, June 16 to 24, a mati of •J!ll!r;,,.,i:!.l,l.l""'"nay, a district 30 miles wide and 60 miles long. Norwegian scholars in the Unit­ ed States have begun an inquiry to ascertain how 30 peaks in the district came to bear names of mythological Scandinavian heroes. More 'than a dozen of these peaks, Andresen pointed out, "are higher than any mountain in Norway." Andresen expressed ·belief that some reader of a volume called Norse Mythology, written by Rasmus B. An­ derson of Madison, Wis., who 1ast week celebrated the 50th anniversay :if his appointment to the chair of Nor­ •wegian language and Norse mythol­ ogy in the University of Wisconsin, had named the peaks. Cooperating in the effort to solve the mystery of the naming of the peaks -is Prof. Gisle Bo'tb� of the University of Mi sot.Rt£.., - -�-1p�s!one. Mi r:.n., Le 2-:-! I'J.l U kS.1..1.A :t.. MAY .28. 1.ns ! : TjfpisTONE 'EXHIBIT ATCENTEN N I AL � lI An exh ibit- 3I l 1¢ t lr.,,n e curios, j c rushed rock, etc . , takl:'Jt from t h e Pipestone Qua rric>s will be c>xhi bited at tl� e Norse Centenn ial which will f]b(' held .it St. Paul from Jun,. . !3th to 9th The e'{hibit wa�' reque�tect by State AL!dit o r Ray P. Cha�e. ,I ,._.,. r"' ·tf' t � ,.., • , :, i.-.i ':, ·• . -;-"5 ' HURS ---- PO-TA'fO EXHIBI'r ASKED The state department of agri­ culture has requested the potato a-rowers of Koochiching county to furnish a peck sample , of Irish Cobbler potatoes for t-�-.-.�­ Amerjcag. Centennjal ex 1 : :on to be held in ui'e�n Cities be­ gi nning J UI}.e 6. This sample is to be one of a collection showing the eight standard varieties in MiThnesota as part of an agTicultural exhibit. 'I-hat. Kc.o-chiching county should b e �alled on to furnish t h 3 sample o f Cobblers indicates the county's rank as a grower of this I variety.-Farm Bureau . News . ' !"1.- ,-r�ft. Mi nn., ltecont FRID,t\ Y., .t.UN:E .54 192.; What the Centenmal Visitors Will Eat. Mrs. Ida M. Tuve, o:f Minneapolis, is chairman of the food exhibit commit­ tee of the Norse-American Centen­ nial at the stateeiwh gH1e111ds next week, has compiled a partial list of the food items which will be served in the hotels and dining halls. Here are some· of the items, desig­ nated by their Norwegian and Ameri­ can names : . Julekage ___________ Christmas Cake Fattigmand _____________ Fattigman Berliner krauser _____ Berlin Wreaths Sprudt bakels _____________ Pretzels Goro --------------------- Krullers Sandbakels ______________ S and Tarts Taerter ________________ Jelly Tarts Bord stabler ___________ ( No name) Flad brod ___________ __ Flat Bread Lefse ----------------------- Lefse Kringler ------c-------- ( No name) Sild og potet __ Herring and potatoes Lutefisk ________________ Stockfish Kjodt holler ____________ Meat Balls Fiskeboller ______________ Fish Balls Flotegrodt ___________ Cream mush A cookbook with 250 recipes of Norwegian foods wil lbe one of the souvenirs offered at the fair grounds. Fish and other canned foods from Stavanger, Norway, seat of the Nor �,ing industry, will be in hib'i'f7"-...,..._. ' ___,.___ J!:'-.,,.r R u· · FRI A fWH ICH DO y�;�;;; LUTEFJSK OR S YLTE ? If yo u 1do P e rhap . s you wou ld! 1also i like t'o .•,1· t ·d1own to ' a co pio · us 1·Jn supplie- d · tab )i., ,of • l 1;, F,'.!ttigmra1n1d, Berliner Kran •se�·n. ek�g u ' h, S.a,ndb ak/2.J'sl - T'r:i,�i k el_s1, Go1·0, r}1 1 � s!a Fla d bmdi, Lefae,JlTfi bler, ; • � ' l '"'-:'.f ng1 er, Slld ,o_ g­ potiet KJo, " d't holl er, -F1-s•ke�o groidlt. ,llex, Flo-teNo, w maybe yo dio , t kn _o, w. 1€JQactly how to pre.p are ru th e,� · �,e: t:h mg s thait fmiaidle Norwe.gian w ome lll aim o us co,orks we .f , kn.oiw, n as · n l you -don't j�s,t o to the No A mr . neoct week 121�seM i nlllef}ap�tein1n!iuI Y!Olll wi,)1 ,sie:e· tihiee,e an,�� thieire , man1y m.01re on exh:iJbit. Tlh. a co,okibook Wit'!e/2�gv:e �ls,o prepared e,c1p es of wegia� :uoods1• It ,r-­ will be yours, :forNo asking. ,the, Otemi.• od, -re·l TlWRSDAY. MA� '� n;:;s rflM :�INNEAPOLIS AND SIJ PAUL HAVE- DISPUTf1 I The � D i sagree � h e re N o rse- Am- / e r 1c a n · Cen te n n i a l is H e ld. Bot h Are Site of Ford Fact o ry. T�ere is jealousy between Minne­ •apoh s arn St. P aul. T,h e trou ble . them IS ,. .c they are too clos e with ?ether. Jus t now there is a feud g to­ row �ng as to where · t1n, 'Norse Centenni al is to b� Y.ki=:ieeFfUUa\f - tQ,�' Jd at th� s�ate fair gvorin¾F wifM'£er �hey a1 e m St. Paul or neapolis IS �ard to say, but belo w isMin the way in which one St. Paul man rese he undo ubte dly cons irl1,,r8 nts what 0 mu h ---------' �familiarit y on the par� Min� lis with the Centennial. He says : "There appears, for no reason at all to be some question as to where th� Norse-American Centennial is to be held, whether in St. Paul or in1 Minneapolis. Minneapolis is grandly claiming proprietorship, just as it seeks to cultiv.at_e the reputation o f possessing the Ford plant, but i n neither case is there foundation for the boasts o f St. Paul's twin. "The latest a nnouncement, which appears i na Chicago paper, is to the effect that the celebration "will be held at the Minneapolis State Fair Grounds." If y, ou will get out your m.ap of Minneapolis you will find Minnesota somewhere on the north side. "T.,et us get this thing straight, once -arm'for· 'Ml, ·iJ.ow and forevermore ! "The Norse-American Centennial is to be held in Ramsey county, of which St. Paul is the county seat, on the gr.ounds or the Minnesota State Fair, the main entrance to which is to be found on Snelling avenue, one of St. Paul's important thoroug,hf.ares. "T·he Ford plant is on the east sid·e of the Mississippi river inside the city limits of St. Paul, and there it will re­ main unless some steps are taken to move the river. On the face this doesn't seem practical, but then the world has learned to expect most any­ thing from Minneapolis. You would be surprised at the impractic.al things Minneapolis can do on paper. "To make sure that we get it on time, we want to announce once more that the Kiwanis international con­ vention is to be held in St. Paul, not Minneapolis, in June. "We want also to announce th.at the state capitol building is in St. Paul. Also it might be well to bear in mind that this is the home of Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of State, Pierce Butler, Associate Justice of the Unit­ ed States Supreme cour1, the junior baseball champions of the world and 'JIQromv Gibbons." =..,...,..-�..-��.,.., Granite Falls, Minrt , N,,.,. .FRI12._4Y.. M�"Y l.t_ 1 �5 T H I S F R O M A ST. PA U L L E TT E R ' 1, rher. S. 0., Cnronict� T.HURS DAY., JUNE 4, 1925 -----�� We received a copy of the St. Paul Daily News yesterday from a Chronicle subscriber at St. Paul an<t at the top of the front page of the, pa per w1as pasted our ar­ ticle in which ws said that J. A. J t,hrn,on and the otJ��i- prombe11t Norne-Americans .}rom this state will attend the convention in Min­ neapolis. Now it seems, from this 1.J•a per, th t ti a @Q�ntion will n.ot oei held in Mi nneapo"''Us but in St. Paul. On the .front pag,e o f the Daily News we find among other chings that the Minneapolis pa­ pers have been ·guilty of broad­ casting the assertion that the con­ vention will be in M inneapolis. The Daily News says : "Turning che oth!8,r che1ek i s beautiful in the­ ory. But when the cheek begins co sting from repeated s laps, l oving they neighbor becomes a . difficult p1::o·c ess." . JUSTICE IN THE WORLD ,· ST. PAUL IS GRA TEFUL For Once a Big Minnesota Story Was Printed NOT Under a Minneapolis Date I �ERROR C STI R S TWI N CITIES. l i d g e's Speech W I i i Be Del ivered at N e i t her, but Between. SpcotaZ t o The. Now York Times. WASHINGTON, June 5.-'rhe ri"lalry between St. Paul a nd. Minneapo!ls has been brough_t to the attention of the White 1501.1se since the occurrence ot a slip In, the printing of the caption on the Pnesiuent's speech which will be de­ livered at the State fair grounds, 1111.d­ way between St. Paul and Minneapoils, ne f1\ e���i1�ii· tn the ea.rly speeches given out in a.clvance !or use ot the press reads "Address .nf President <:;oo!ldge Bef?re the Norwegian Centennial Celebration at Minneapolls. Minn., June 8, 1925. " A few clays a�ter the speeches were sent out Minnesota newspaper men called the attention of the White House to the error and pointed out -the trou_ble it might oeeasion bety,een the two cities. Later speechE,s were corre�ted to i:;rad "At State Fair Grounds, Mmnesota. The dvalry ,, so great _between_ the two cities that no Presiclent1al c. ·1-1cla.te has ever visited one c:ty without gomg into the other. When this cannot be accomplished they compromise by �-P• pearing at the State fai� gi,o_unds, which Is regarded by the Twin Cities as neutral territory. A lthough The World is entirely I m - I partial when it cons{ders the relative merits or the famous twin cities of St. I Paul and M.i nn�apol\s, it ihas received a, letter from the St. Paul Association congratulatin-g it for "correctly de ­ scribing the locale of events in ·con­ nection with the Norse-American Centennial celebration, ' ' held in the S tate of Minnesota recently. "As a result of your co-opera'tion;" says George N. '.Briggs, advertising manag·er for the St. Paul �sociatlon, a business men' s organization, "St. Paul was awarded it& j ust d e.serts for the first time since its i ncorporation in 1854. And for the first time since Father Hennepin blessed the Falls of St. Anthony, Minneapolis found It difficult to put a Minneapolls date line on a St. Paul nciws event." 1'he writer of the letter further s t a t e s that the Kiwanis Inter­ national Con-vention will 'be held in St. Paul, June 22 to 25, and he warns that "should your attention be direct­ ed to any account in which the con ­ vention ls located · in Minneapolis, you may, with a clear conscience and the satisfaction that accompanies the per­ fo1·mance of an act of justice, change It to read St. Paul " rr11e No,rse-Ameircan Cent·ennial is to be hel m amsey w11,;,ch . Sai•n t Paul is the County Seat, o the· air, grou_ncls of the M:i nn,esota Slut the main entrance to which . is to be found on Snelling Avenue, one · c,f St. Paul's important thoroug:hfares. The Ford pla:nt is on the East side of the Missl',ssippi river ins:icle the city limits of Sa in;t Paul, and there it will re­ ma in unless some ste::;is are taken tG r·e move the rive1r. TQ make sure- we get in. ·on time, we want to announce -----;;;:__, _....;;j once more that· the K.iwa'nis interna­ t ional -c onvention 1;,s to be held in �l, T .Ar,Q\ Tn:t. '!'11.Tl15 Saint Pa ul-in Jul1'e . We want also to announce that the ��-- �--- J VNE 8, 10.2 5. st-ate capitol Jiuildh1g is in Saint Paul More Border· Warfare. Also it might be well to bear in rfa:·e or som, years standing between St. m'i•ncl that Saint Paul is the home of • apolls pi·omlses to b1•eak out afresh. Franl{ B. Kellogg, Secretary of St1te, the Norse-American Centennial celePie ·ce Butler, Associate Justic8 of rled iffllllt!!1'!)0H!. e'&@ 11111• .a,r:Kl placed bration I the United States Supreme Cou rt, the tate fair ground$, where the festiv ities junior baseball champions of tht> are being held in th�t city. Now the president stops world and Tommy Gibbons. at Secretary Kellogg's home which is in St. Patt!. It is But -the two m,ayc--8 of the twins to be ·expected that the f;ir grounds, midway between I rode, with the clrliver in the front i::eat the cities, wlll be promptly moved into St. Paul. ! of th e first Ford assembled at the I both, ...-------------------------------------�---......... ◄ �M OJ!lll:HLY 'MO. l\IONt'TORINDlilX �;fQ. 2}, _:1.pzi:;. l er GEOGRAPHIC RIVALRY. 'l¾ribaulf. Minr- ..,. TUESDAY. JUf .!:!. THOSE AWFUL TWINS ! er two cities grow up in too close 'rhey are at it aga in. A ustin anrl each other intense rival ry is inA lbert Lea have for a · moment fores separated by a river or a state '-gottei1"'their quarrel over the highest . smoke stack a n d sundry o ther mathne or ly a few miles are like rivals for ters, and have fo\ln4 a new source of the hand of he same girl. Eacll tries to excel disagreeme n t. This time is the Nor s et}le o th er an the methods by w]1ich they strive America n cente nnial. Here is Austih's jab a n d Albert f� r superiority sometimes, the more the pity, Lea' s comeback:· v1o�a�e all rules of sportmanship and fair comGoldsmi th's Deserted Village p_etihon. Com munities someti mes, like indiwill ha.ve nothi ng on A lbe1:t Lea · v1d ua l s, b e 1·ieve t,, ·ue " en d j ustifies the means. ' ' d 1 1rinir t he Norwegian" celebration at Min ireapq_li s..:--:Aus tin Herald. _ The �·ecent centennial in M inpe§Pbenf the Du kan ikke gjore mu av os commg of the :first Norweg1an ,mm igrants at• faar det Omraade. Dersom det • e (l t}lC att·en t··10n oir, t 1 1e nat: on to the rivaltract :ikke havde vaere t for de haar<lfr_irc Skandi n aviske .Horgere, vil<le ry existing between the citie� of Minneapolis v, maaske have vaeret ligesom and St · p au l , S o Jea · l ous are. t11e twin cities lang·t bagefter som Austi n . ( Forstarr d u ? ) Imeden s de Nor ske that all official mention of tlie ce tcnnial was repres:- ntPre o s i Twillingbyerne Jc · t· saa vii Danskerne, Svenskerne, tactfully issued from the. Minnes·ota ·a ·e "G"a1 0 a: I rlaenderne. og alle a n clre grou!1d_s. Pres1_· den_t Coolidge showed diplomacy Frcm skridsmand i Byen urove _ paa at holde vog- nen gaaend e . b Y d lVlll mg ] ns tune equally between the two -Albert Lea - Tribune. cities when he attended the centennial. Traf\ sla ted freely, Albert Lea's M u� h the sam ? feeli n g i s conspicuo usly l counter attack amoun ts to thi s : "You �resent m the relations between Califon:iia and can n o t make fun of us on these Flo_r ida : Both are in the bm;iness of selli ng gro u nds. Had i t no t been for the itizens, we mifi:ht hardy Scan • • thell' cl unates and each ,claims a clin,nte su- have as far be • d as Austin . Perl·o l· · tO tl 1e o tl er stand ? ) W:hile he Norwe • 1er. Wh en ] _;OS Angeles ex- '( . . penence � abnormal rams r e cc11tly F'l o ri da t o ok �ns are representing us the twirr • . cities. the Da nes, _ Swed �s , Irish and kee � delight in advertisino· all other progre ss ive reside ts of the 0 t i .JG fact. Every . Fl · , care . f'ully . . commented npon m , "'l!rts ;p tnr to &JG� ,. 1s 1r . . thin •s • • .. 0·�,·1c:l·a s t 01111 California. 1:)emidH. 'l.Vltn:'l . Pior:e" · But th·1s nva · l ry b e t·ween s t a t·es, c11,1es . 1 • an d TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 192..:> . to � ns 1s ·not all silly jealousy and petty civic TWIN CITY THEATRES TO pnde. l:i'rom the competition botll side,:; of the " feud " must benefit. There j3 nc, d oubt tJrnt _ GIVE SPECIAL PROGJ{AMS Minneapolis and St. Paul a re bettor cities for Min neapoli s , J u ne 2.-The motion having been bitter rivals, and tl,e same can be picture theatres i n the Twin Ci ties sai d fo r Floria.a and Cal ifornia and all o'd1er have also entered in t o the spirit that rival communities. prevails t hroughou t the State of � i i:ineso ta, that of givi n g the many vi s itors who are coming to the Twin Cities t o atten d t he Norse Centen­ n ial, the best t ha t tlie-1-�:.ti.lil,li,o-a,t offer in t he way of en tertainmen t and good cheer. All of the Finkelstei n and Ruben thea t re s in Minneapolis a n d St. Paul have booked special prog-rammes of motion pictures a n d vaudeville. At the State theatre, the largest a n d mo s t beau tiful picture theatre i n the e nt ire state, the ma'n agement has sec ured for the week of June 6th the entertaining services of Gilda G1:3y, the world's highest paid thea­ trical star a n d the former Ziegfield Follies star. Gild � Gray is that amazing, bl u e eyed girl, who first invented the "shimmy" dance and the So uth Sea Island Da n ce of Love. The st ory of Gilda Gray's rise from comparative obscurity to fame fortune and the n otch where she is paid $ 1 0,000 for each week's work reads like a port io n of the Cinderel� la myth, which we A merican s are us�d to � u t which is ever of i n tere st. Ea1secr and em:rc: ITT.ei.f in i waukee ­ W is. Gilda Gray started her thea tertainer i n the tric;l care er as an en cabare ts of her home town . Then she Chica go drew her and final ly ­ Zieg Flo of on tenli t a the ed t rac att the Folli es. of cer u p1·od us famo feld, Her chanc e came and he starred her. She repai d him by provi ng the m ost sen sational a ttraction he ever star­ red in any of hi& revue s. At the State theat1·e, besid e s the regular pictu re program G ilda Gray will prese nt her minia ture revue , in which she i:,; . assisted by six beau t iful !lies girls. and Mr. Miss Genevive Hil l \ Charles He nderson, two of the ac­ Child's e ar e d at the tors who app given was fare ben efit, which I W el o , have ag we e ks in Mound several eipg select­ been highly honored b� \ ed by the committee in charge of ra�� e�t� the Norse Cen!enni;}.,.!f a specia m 0---appf? ; di@ stage de n Pr n gi o b� :� . es� e ntertainm ent t \ Coolid15 e during ih.1s v1s1t m Mmne k. apolis the last of this wee r--"HIPPl:;'r". SATUH,1; - , --� - HD -- Jv NJ.,; G� 1026. 'BIG ANDREW' IN :· HARDANGER PRIZE DANCE AT ST. PAUL �ORSii E H hA V mS BOTH l\I E� A .K D WOl\J E X W I J,L L I G H7LY 1.rRI P H A lU >A X G En/t J/E[: FORE PRl�s. coo�nbo Andrew Hanson of c i t y , proprie tor of the Louisvi lle Hotel feft yesterd ay or the Twin Cities where he is at­ cndi ng the Norweg ian celebrat ion . Mr. 'HoDSOJ) weigh� 3 50 pmtui!J e,n,d he i s en tering the heavyw eight competition in the Hardauger which is a Norske dance that w i l l be conduct­ ed there on Sunday and Monday for the championsh ip of the heavyweight Norwegians o f America. The rules (fj. the contest call for men and wom­ en of pure Norske extractio n who weigh 2 5 0 pou nds and over. These ' a1;e to da nce 11 the Ha,rda n ger for prizes. 'l'he Hardanger i s a dance similar to our c i rcle tw ostep which includes dancing s ingly with h a nds joined in a circle or dancing by pairs. Both ladies and gents are en tered in th ir; dance at th e Twin Cit ies [or the heavyweight Norske champion­ ship. Mr. Han s on is reported to be an t nusual l y grace ful dance17 and l ight qn his feet. Ile hopes to carry off 1h e ch a m p lonshi p, if he ca n tl ncl a I . itable danc '.)lg partner 'amo n g the n1 'Wi �a vywcigh t lad ies. These heavy­ weigh t Norske are com ing fron1. a l l parts of the country . It i s repu ted L here are several experts �o m i n g from C h i cago and half a d o z e n froni Mil waukee . M r . Hanson says it does not · bother him where they come from as he is going to outdo a l l hea vyweights w h o . dance the Har­ danger n o twithstanding h is 3 5 O avoirdupois. He has been in train­ ing for three d ays i n l\li :1,nea p o l is for this event and it is likely he w i l l take o ff 3 O ·.o r 4. 0 pounds· before t h e • t:me for t h is e'i.:h ibitio;1 . · On M o nday lhe neav y ,:, elght danc ers will e ntertain President Coo ! i dg and party with . their ex hibition o · Hardan ge,r wiJh a. spec :al Norwegia1 . i;tringed o rchestr·a , in w h ich tll 1 feature Hardanger violins wlll Presiclen t Cool idge lu,t; never seen the I-Iardanger and it will be one of the rea_l treats of his v�sit at Min, , neapol is. 1 Here ' s hoping that " Big Andrew" will bring home the bacon. H he , w'.ns C hippewa Falls w i l l be proud of h is skill and agility and will do him all the honors that h e is entitled ' t o rece ive from his l10rne town. His mat ;y friends believe that h e will t Cl1 ip pewa Falls on the map at , he "Hardange r . " I ·---- "V Devils La •e, 'I.'UESDP Y, U •, To u,·1 al ..•.-� 92 5 ED D E S E R T E D BAB Y N A M "C E N T E N.NI AL" J1m e fl .-'i' oun ges t o_f V l• fl •l L n_r.s ' n.' 2,,' wee k,, tl Sat. lll· (l:lY. . ld bahy . boy · w •J S lCHtn el a mot h Ar\: ese rLe< l in a l ofo'y�• hot ' rl rei:; s. Th o o t e p in nerl t o JJ· t i n ,1•· · hon w n t�ssa ge sa •H I : " l ' ]('QSfl Y r ,I 11ct ivr y hus. ban d i s or m y h ah)' h o .v . "·1bi t e o worlc a t l f• arl a n<l T_ a m . no.t P· 1 �h i ld n,n l o RH ,' r esent . w 1 l1 1 M _'. mln e an<l the 1\•'_•' p01· t . 1'lea se-t,fo1 . (l l1ou:ie for 1\ i m . a gOO ll e-- fhl<l lw's . . >ia 1· en -hC"u l'L Pd . · . e 1 " l f i R hro, . .. I L wa!l sigu c ·, " J' oli r-ew orn · . m o t her, M rs . _ w a l ��i��� r to h erulct n::t r­ en L ook t hi8 l 1t ! e ' a m e<l h i m "G en · n v h a I n�l. t ers a I t he Pau ly ho• my c '. l � i, h. wa t cnn in \ . Tho ,; le ft ::;a i d h i R 'I t E, l . where the ch i l d ' .a t n nl• nY , ·l -y. · s 031 I mo l_ l 1. tllc clte (l O\lt t h ron p; o[ Cen tile _1 1 1 l '· W ,'. · m111 gled \ ::i ml 1.e< . -l ohh y_ ,....,....' t E- nll i nL v i;;i t grs in th� � WASil.. T"lIBUNE. : U�E 8, 192.5 M l· n11e n no lif, . I I Ct> n ul E'll ll l::tl thickly fona.fited by S'candin , : where ln some instances aavians three- / da y celebration honors the ate. The Re gulus, operate d dby the I Latin-America line, is loading min, lng machinery for Sout h Ame ric a a t the Termina.1 dock a nd is •.r ues­ day to shift to th e Port acoma piers At the two local doclt appro : mately 1, 0 00,00 0 fee t of slumb Is o be loade d . The vessel wll shift Port Ludlow Wednesda nigh t a is to i•eturn lle � �ext wee� n. I l't.SO, '1'DX .. rl'J'\R ,\ LJ'l _:J G:NJlJ 1tr, l:l::'.;:i . Now They Claim Coolidge Of orse Descent BO D PRESID ENT COOL­ TD E'S SPECIAL TR.AIN EN OUT TO WASHI NGTON , ,June 9 ( UN ) .-Di gging i nto the Co<,l•� family's origin is a J)Opul3 r pasTil'lre'-e' •t :d:w.r� esfdent goe.s. llfr. Coolidge's trip to the north­ land l'csu lted in the a ll eged dis­ covery, by a genealog ist that tbe C:oolidge fa.rnily once re sided in Norman dy :wd is of Norse de­ scent. 'fil'e"'·�ve.r,-',l'ttif 'na:t feazc the presiden t, fer he has been Jinked with t he Scotech , It-ish and other national groups before th is. As a matter of fact, .Mr. Cool­ idge possess so many different race J1eritages t hat he ca n con­ sider himself 't ruly A merican, a fi11ished product o.f the meltirig ))ot. To add to his cla i 1.11 l O' lhe A W,£1,;Jcan title, he has been told that tfflh'� ffi lt fflhln of lndiun blood in his family. raft Here ad Rags fo r B i g CelebrationJ · t- Whifebali, Wis., Time! • tB.UB-�.P,A V. JUNR, 1 1._ 1 1=> 1-.• VENIY,EI¥£- GWIER INl REUNION AT TORSON HOME The Norse-American Centennial had a worthy counterpart in th_w gathering 'ti iFil 'iu:;AQ family at the home of 0. C. orson $ii Sunday last. About seventy-five specimens of Norse pioneers and their scions gathered under the canvas canopy in the yard to enjoy the food, the jokes, and the speech of their fore1 bears. In honor of the hardy praji�c quality which sprinkled �\1. e ll!-W� o,n ' this occasion wi th h�ilth� tow..l\el\Q ed youngs,t�r.,1 W-ti No:rtl\ � er,icl\n cousin \:If- th � s,tw:� w�tn -� t\lhher i;it�timi' Qai;ri�� in �t§ �wa�ld�ing C!lot�@!:l-. �c1;,up�ed l!-. plaee of d1stmc­ _ t\Q1' �m.gn_� th� tablC:! decorations. ijh,�,r,t s,p��ches by 0. C. Torson, A. O. 'f\orson and Theodore Skogan ex­ p�ess�d a tounching· appreciation of the worth and value of reco,gni�i�g and cultivating tl;i.e, ties of blood, R �� ��pe1et ed th.at slm.Uar oQea­ %i Q�& wiH �oour �t l1m:st annually l"o.llowlng is the :t::rem :P.<;!W .. fin, roste-r, of these :prest1nt : John Skogan, Mr, and Mrs, T, W. Skogan, Hulda Skogan, Mr. and Mrs. E:mest SkQgan, Mr. and Mrs. �en I Skogan, .Arthur Skogan a!ld family, 1 Anst}l Brah.berg· and family, Manly Lil;}akke.n ,. and family, ClaJ".enc� Skogan, Mr. and M:rs. Alfred Engen, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johns.on, M.el­ vin Johnson and family, Otto Tom­ ter and family, Bernard Olson and family, Lawrence Evenson, Ml;r. and Mrs. George Libakken and daughter Sylvia, Mr. and M'.rs. Oscar LibakkeI\ and daughter Ruby, Mir. anQ Mri,. Walte-r Bensend, Mr. and 1'4'r-s , A. � . Saxrud and daughteJ, :M'a.nda, Mr. and Mrs. Peter- :pet,erscm, Mildred Evenson, Thoodox.-ij Tc,wgersem and f�mUY., R, L. .Marshall and family, • I Mir§. Ed Torgerson and daugh. er and Mavis, Dr. A. 0. Torson, M:r. ; 1•1 Mrs-lo Ernest Sletteland. I 0• .· Karl De'.Litittre, president of the Min­ :neapolis Civic & Commerce association, sent lette rs Saturday in which he thanke d the various organizations that co-operated in !naking the Norse-AmetJ" d1'PWWWHH'!'l'tial a success amf bf@ Oifa f Pre sident Coolidge a pleasant one. Mr. DeLaittre in particular expressed his appl'eciatlon of the assistance given by Mim1 eapolis Boy Scouts. Min neapoli!>l, Minn., Jot.•m�l MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1925 Scouts P-r-aised lor Help at Cente Laittre to Milw-aukee railroad offictall, West Side Commercial Club officers, and the street railway company for aiding in meeting the situation created by th e trip through town of President Coolidge in keeping traffic clear. • I Boy Scouts of seven t�o re­ ceive letters today from Karl De Laittre, prMident of the Civic a nd ·comme1·ce Association, thanking them for their l rvlces as guides tc visitors during the I orse-American Centenl'Jiial. Mr. De I • la -dressed Norweglan Regulus, decked from \ aittre wrete to the scO'Utmasters of · s rn with flags an,d hunt�roops 4, 9, 15, 22, 82, 90 and 110, statg n Y as she. lay a,t the \ ng that the scouts "made an enviable Terminal dock, is symbo.� of an ecord as guides by their courtesy, event happening exact}f lO y�rs agerness to work, and their pleasant j ago Sun day when t� fir_st ii; p-" tin.er." ment of emigrant N.drweglans em The boys were stationed at the rail• r• barked from Christi 'nia i'Or A�e way sta:.tions, housing bureau and tour- ] ican shores. According to Cap{ M. ist in!ormation bureau. The scoutmas. ?f swn sen of the vessel, th ters are Harry S. Johnston, Clarence .June 7, 1 825, is also observed m Bakken, T. E. Millington, Harold Walsh, Norway, but not with the same G. H. Johnston, Oliver Bakken and Wilof districts in g·usto, perhaps, as 11am Walsh. da n_ a_ a_ c_ ec� _ l _,:S;:,;t;::a�te;:::s::..-·.aa._n_d....__ .--------------------------L------- ,LtlaJh,l!e��llil�t;;;; 7 Letters were also sent by Mr. De �TF.�.. tmn. t. LD ' ll l�:li. R In �lgJQas -teqorwe' T , risen from an equivalent of 13 _ce� ts ,Ju ly, HJ24, to Hl.!l cents . Tins m GTON, . D. _C•.t J1;1ne . 1 1 in Cl'ca. ing �tabilizalion is behind the ( CP ) .-The firs t Norwegian 11n- I effort of the Norwegian government nigrant. the centennial of \\ hose a rsecure 3 Joan of $-15,000,000 from rival i� being celebr_ated, _brought in- to hanking interesls.-C opl· eruahonal trade with h un, a nd th An;crican rig t 1 925. h : w of comm erce llctween th · 1_ __ • _ ed States and Nornay pas creMe<l �er � Until 1905 th<:': '1lICAGO ILL MFRS NEWS (,rkltl fi itu tei showing th& i mports a nd ex•.,-.;.-SATUR:O J IJNl!1 131 192�, ports to Norway and Sweden wertl v t l n Ill g ci��� i� 1Vo5 th e�� � i,�1ti:!t;i �= urcs showed imports to thi s country •Jf $214,523 anll exports from Amer­ ica of 1,128,256. In 1924 imports from NorwaY: alone had reached $21,000,0 00 and ex ports to that country $23,000,000 am ( Washington Correspondent, MANUFACTURERS NEWS) so far this year bo th imports and ex­ por ts have moved at an even be.ttet rate. While th e volume of trade i ECENTLY p resi'd ent Coo1·d 1 ge l1a s h. ad. a �o od dea1 �o not extremely lar�e b�th .co�ntrle� !'ealizing the poss1?ilihcs �h1ch h R s ay about loy alty. H e preached it 111 his Memorial f?ture commerci. al r�l hons, ar� D puttmg forth cons\st e� fort s tj • . a. y a.ddress t o the veterans o f the Civil War ' he .. emfurthei- improvemetlt. phasized it 111 h i s speech to the graduating • cl a ss at Annapolis, and . Peace Revives Tra • 't. • last public utteranc e �t --�--0 • reiter Trade with Noi-way even r t str � ono-lv • , as a th eme f or d"iscusm mne apo 1·is. Th'is top ic World war was a steadv .to Cen e imports and exports eacl! � sion by the President, h appens to be one o f the fundamentals in i 11g around $8,000,0�0 a ye�r witt. c reed. • He bas previously preached i t as a tenet balance of trade s lightly rn favor the Co• olidge • • Norway. The fact that this con of politi cal fa ith which ought t o breed p a rty loyalty . He h a s merce was not more exten s ive wa been m aking ch anges in the personnel o f tlie va rious executive • due to the lack of a regular steam i • • p1es wb'ch ·hip route lietwcen the two coun department.s m order to a ssure ·1 oyalty to th e p rmci . rie s . With the e stabli shm ent of I he, as President, espouses. There h as been another reflex of it ,teamer. service fr_om New York t , recently which indica tes that in the p opula r mind, at least , the 'orwcg1an 11orts in 191-1 a gradua • took lJlace. During th Presi dent seems to be m ak'mg some progress m • h'1s 1e adersh'1p. in. . � tbe difficulties inciden e struggle deflected trade, �u Oittstanding Americans th the declaration of peace, 1m • • mens e quantities of materials we Ten days ago, rep orts c ame out o f P a ns that certam outimported from this c ? u u try by .� 0 standing Americans who h owever were wholly o f a c ivilian way. In 1919, accordm g to off1cial ' ' ' renc • th e •i r • • ' th e F h . as to h ow to proceed m of the department of commerc 1 st atus, we r_e �d vismi t hese American exports tot aled ov debt negott at t o ns w ith the Amencan governmen t . $100,000,000 and in 192 0 were 11 Some of these repo rt s said that one o f these a fter-dinner much smaller. These years, howev • the belief • o rato rs h a d go ne so f a r as to enco urage the 'r:' were not normal. J;' rench m Return To Normal. that this government could be persuaded to �w;sent to a repudiaThe present return t o norm: • • ti'11 movements has been due, accordin tton o f p art o f th e Fren ch d ebt to .tl1e U n • ted St ates. S t o government officials, to the a, others encouraged the French t o believe t ha terms should be vance i n the value of the crown, which has enabled Norway to !my I advantageously here 11nd to the in- gr_an!ed which were plainly in contraventi on o f the debt com­ ustrial expansion of Norway, which 1 misst on l aw p assed by Co ngress whi ch pl ac es a definit e l imit If made available larger quantities I' on what the Debt Commissi on can do when the negoti at i o ns o Jiorwegian products for export. i The increase i n the Norwegian mer- I begin. chant marine has promoted this in- · It turned out, however, that practically all of these repo rt:;; terchange of g oods. There are now were e�aggerated. The n ote':"orthy development, however, fiv e established steam ship lines bea f t er this government h as semi-o ffici ally let it be known tween Norway and t he Atlantic coast , that of Amerir.a and two similar lines these Americ an spok�smen had n o offi cial status whatever, lay from Norway to t he Pacific coast. m the f a ct t ha� practic ally every one o f them immediately tele­ In addition the United States Jines participate in the carrying trade be­ graphed Wa shmgto n volunta rily promising to f ollow this 0 o-ov­ tween the two countries . ernment in tne negotiations with France or a ny other po wer Thus every facility is available for ltrowth of commercial intercourse on the debt questi on. and it seems natural to exJlect trade relations wi!l undergo c01lstant de­ It's Remarkable velopment from this time on. The _Con�ra sted with _w�at happened at Paris during United States supplies a wide range the Ver­ of products to Norway. Amon g the sailles freaty negotiat10ns, and cont rasted with the interferenc e most important are rye, wheat, whi ch has come up from time t o time wheat flour, sugar, cotton, fruit, Jard, in connection with the t obacco, petroleum, rubber goods, American f o reign p olicy on the Le ague o f N ati ons, rep arations. ,.:opper, automobiles aud certain the _Lays anne t rea ty with _Tur½e_y, a nd other important diplo� types or machinery. Norway in he!! mati c items, the present d1sp o sit10n turn supplies the United States witli to line up behind the govhuge quantities of wood pulp (abouf. ernment is indeed rem arkable. !/ cent of t he total American im• During the_ Vers�illes r�egotiat i?ns there w as n ot only p ), paper, cement, manganese a regi­ an d ferrous, aluminum, nit rogen, fer­ ment o f outsiders m Pa ns w o rkmg b oth f or a nd aga inst that tiliirers, matches and large quan titie s document , acc ording to their own individu al ide as, but P r esi­ o f whale oil. The outstanding occurrence in this (Continued on Page 25) in :the trade relations of Nor­ vear • has 'been the appreci�tion of BY J • c• ROYLE A COOLIDGE FUNDAMENTAL By John M. Townsen d �A COOLIDGE FUNDAMENTAL A COOLIDGE FUNDAMENTAL (Continued from Page 13) (Continited from Page 25) cle_nt \Vilson had to settle more than one quarrel among his own friends by purely arbitrary action. President Coolidge has apparently avoided that pitfall by his prompt action now. No sooner had the fires abroad been put out, however than another incipient blaze had to be quenched at home. One of the outstanding editorial critics of the American spokesmen abroad was Col. George Harvey, who has just retired this week as editor of the Washington Post. Mr. Harvey lambasted his fellow-Americans abroad for their alleged interference with the foreign and debt policies of the government. The next clay, of his own free will and volition, he suggeste� that a debt parley between France, Great Britain a�d the Umted . States shonl� take place in London, thereby directly supportmg a suggest10n made in London and Paris three years ago that there be a pooling of the allied debts instead of individual settlements between the United States and each one of the debtor powers. The Irreconcilables Col. � arvey was quite close to the Harding administration, and retired as Ambassador to Great Britain with the o-rateful ac�nowledgment of President Coolidge. Contrary to 1opular belief, however, he has never been the editorial spokesman of the Administration at all. It has freq1o1ently been necessary for the Adm inistration to say so from time to time, and when it did so in this instance, it disarmed Col. Harvey who is in fact still an irreconcilable on European questions, ' and therefore a leader of the old irreconcilables in this country. 1-I is views are his own, but he walks on the same street with Borah and H iram Johnson and George Moses, and the other "last ditch­ ers" on the Versailles Treaty and its ramifications. This is not to say, however, that the President has definitely or permanently squelched opposition to his foreign policy. On the contrary, Senator Borah, Col. Harvey, Senator Johnson and Senator Moses are all of£ the reservation on the 'vVorld Court issue and the debt question, and propose to stay there. vVhen these questions come up for consideration in Congress next winter, they will demonstrate their opposition amply and frequently. What the President has accomplished; however, is to reduce materially the numbers of those who will so oppose him. A Year Ago A year ago at the Cleveland convention, the President gave ample evidence of a new deal not only in the government but within the Republican Party. A good deal was said at the time about the relegation of the Old Guard to the rear, but many people seem to have forgotten about it. Since that time the_ ��esident has gone steadily ahead eliminating politics and politicians from the personnel of the government and puttino­ in the key positions men whom he can trust to carry 01.rt Coolidge policies. Of course, the outstanding illustration of his determination to get loyalty in the executive departments lies in the appoint­ ment of John Sargent as Attorney General, and of Frank B. Kellogg, as Secretary of State. It has been illustrated by his appointments on the various government commissions of men who would bring those commissions to active co-operation with the balance of the government according to the Coolidge plan. ] f anybody has any doubt of the determination of the Presi­ dent to get things done his way, he has only to run over the list of appointments of under secretaries and solicitors and bureau chiefs to convince himself that this is so. For instance, quietly and without any favorable publicity, transfers have been made of practically all of the members of the alleged "ring" in the Department of Agriculture, which was said to dominate that department to the exclusion of the Secretary of Agriculture. There have been promotions to high places in civilian life for most of the men who disagreed with the Coolidge policies, but the fact remains that they have left the government or are about to do so, and there is comparative (Con tinned on Page 27) quiet along the Potomac so far as that department is concerned. Another example of the establishment of discipline within the gover1: ment itself lies ! n the work _ � f the budget bureau. Bureau chiefs w�o . rather hke the publicity they could get out of large appr?pnat10r�s which enabled them to do things which bro�gh � public attent1011 upon them, ' have at last come to the reahzat1011_ that Calvin Coolidge is permanently committed to economy 111 government, commensurate with efficiency and th:3-t_ he . is detennined to keep the Federal government ' from m1x111g 111 where the states apparently fear to tread but where the Pr�sident �hinks th �y ought to tread, neverthel�ss. _ By his_ tenacious backrng of General Lord, the budget officer, ,..be President has not only brought the budget estimates down to a reasonable basis : but ._ � government departments have apparently_ accepted his last on, t· for a further cut in govern­ mental esti i:n ates of $300,000,000, �') be spread over a period of years, with an alm<;>st �omplete abstPce of objection. Of course, as exam111a!10n_of ways andmean-& by which this cut can be mad � goes on, 1t will be found that some departments a1:d bureaus_ will _be unable to make the cuts expected of them without an impairment of their necessary efficiency. On the contrary, other departments and bt:•reaus will be found which can cut even more. . The � r�sident e:X:pects that this new loyalty to the economy '. ss_ue withm the government will reach the goal he has set fo·r 1t 111 the matter of estimates this year. . Duri �g these quiet �ummer months, therefore, while Wash­ mgton is produc1 �g httle real news, progress is being made toward ai:n�lgam_at111g, cementing, and building up a new Cool­ idge adm1r� 1st �at10n, t\1e keynote of which is loyalty to its chief and the pnnc1ples which he believes in. A �ew weeks ago the rresident told the country that it could take . its eyes of£ \/1/ashmgton while Congress was away for nothmg would happen here to disturb business or occasio� un­ usual discussion of _any kin�. J'h�t promise has been kept thus far, and there 1s every 111d1cat1011 when Cono-ress meets next _December i � will � nd a thoroughly organiztd Coolidge machrne on the J ob which knows what it wants and knows �vha� it is doing. If there is going to be any excitement then, it will be the result of a clash in policies between the executive departments and Congress._ EXPORTING 1,100 AUTOS DAILY The total value of the April export trade in automotive products from the United States reached $33 858 742 as com­ pared with $32,645,81 7 for March, $19,289,224 for February and $19? 76,34? _f<;> r January, according to Percy Owen, Chief, Automotive D1v1s1011, Department of Commerce. This repre­ sents a four-months' total of $105,570, 132, which approaches aln�ost one-half the to�al 1924 automotive exports from the Umted States. By addmg Canadian exports of passenger cars, trucks and �a �ts to the totals of the United States for April and March, 1t 1s found that the total American automotive ex­ port tr�de amounted to $36,622,576 and $36,501 , 1 76 respective­ ly, durmg these months·. Exports of United States passenger • cars and trucks for April numbered 28 833. April production of 391 ,301 passenge� cars and 47 664 trucks topped the previous high figure-that for May, 1923-by 32,646 pa �senger c_a rs and 1 ,860 trucks, or 34,506 units for both categories. � nc1dental �y, it was the second time in the history of the Amencan (U1:1ted States and Canada) automobile in­ du �try that a production figure of 400,000 has been exceeded. This unparalleled_ output, however, was almost matched from a record st�nd pomt by a volume of passenger car and truck exports wh1 �h 11:st fell short of the record total of the previous month. This failure to �xceed March exports can be traced to lower passenger car shipments from Canada, which fell off from the previous i:nonth's !1igh by almost 27 per cent, a de­ crease of 1 ,735 umts. This decrease was one-half nullified however by increased shipments of both passenger cars and trucks from the United States and of trucks from Canada. ��tt1rmon¼ -m-·n , �1 nf1 • FRID.I\ ·,. JUNE 19, l!}Z:.. ,i�'hat' s the Matter , I With the Swedes? 1 It's about tin� S'Wcde;; in this northwe.;t country got lrnsy and had a celebration or some kind. \ I The way things are going the Nor- , I wegian.-i a1 e surrounding themselve,; ' with all t he glory. This ought not so to be. W•e 've got just enough- o!: lhe good old Smoland blood in our veins to , sit up and give vent to a vigorous kick. I It - thin sort of noise eep-s up, i t won't be long until t h e rak IJrelh· r.. 11 lay d u im to cl iscov • " the Mi,� sissippi i-iver and the \Vo building and insisting that the coun­ ty attorney up in Minuea.po!i;.; i•.3 a first cousin to Preniclent Coolidge. Now we are 11ot blaming t he bre es with glory out of the different situ­ ations which a.rise from time to tim e ; what we are kicking about is the fact that the Swedes aren't clo· j ing a thing to let the country kn-O'w that their pioneer fathers had some­ thing to clo with making Minnesota t h e be.it state in the Union. They appear to have laid down in the harne ss. And this, too, in face of the fact that only a few yea.rs ago tlw Swede& wer e so well intrenched that when you'd mention a Scandi­ navian it wa.s taken for granted he was a Swede. Hence it wa,s that the late Knute Nelson was generally con­ si dered of that nationality. 'fh e fact /,, the Swedes had the situation well 1 1 oped and hog-tied. We can remem- 1 ber tht> time up in St. Peter when some of the Norsk were actually ' ashamed to speak in their native language for -fe ar· their Swede neigh­ bors• would laugh at -them. The re­ eult was that some of them talked American so broken that their con­ versation often sounded like a fel­ lO'w trying to give afleech with hiis mouth full of hot lJ'f! Sh. But the s itu-a tion -appears to be re­ versed. Now th Norweg!an,9 are ,yr.od of Lutherans Ends But I ·,;-r ork Goes Right Ahead for Years to Come. I 1 j' I 1 breaking out all over with politi,93-l itch, a g,,od deal of which is of the seven-yea t· variety ; L!Hl'/' get the pre,sident to forsake golf and h ay­ making to come out ancl make a speech ; they co·me within an ace or hi iuging an air ship from i t;; I�ai;tern moor i n g.1 to ;\,J inneapolis, and, best of all ,tllf-'y arc making those old fe l lows who were ,rn ham ecl t o talk Nc rsk turn over in their gravPs. F'o r all of tH i-s we say Goel bless lhem ! But 1 he question is : \Vl1 at are t he RwNles doing wh ile all this L, going on '! Sh r>rhurn AdvancA Standard. 1 !> 1, . E A OLIS, Minn .. J une 20.-­ Bc fore the echoes of the Norwegian C'rn tenn ial ha<;] died away, initial pl::,113 wer e launched by the Augus­ hna Lutheran Synod to celebrate in l D38 lhe 300th anniversary o f the �oming- of the first Swedish settlers to America. Appointment of an executive com­ mittee of six members was the init 'al �tep in preparing plans for the Swedish ter-centenary. Members c·hosen are Dr. G. A. Brandelle, Rock Island, Ill., president of the Aug-us­ t:•na Snyod; Congressman Carl rhindblom, Chicago ; Prof. Jules r-t auritzen, Augustana College, Rock Tsland, Tll . ; Prof. Amandus Johnson, University. of Pennsylvaniafi Phila• :lelphia ; C. J. Swendsen, Minneapolis And J. A. Berkander, Providence, R. oen. A second expedition from Sweden u-rived in 1640 with Rev. Reorus forkillus as pastor to the colonists. He was tl1e first settled Lutheran pastor in A merica and the first Pro­ testant missionary to the Indians. A.iter a brief ministry of three years Rev. Torkillus died at Fort Chris­ H11a, and was buried under the "Old Swedes" clmrch which is still stand­ ing- in Wilmington. A new Sweden memorial commis- 1 gion appointed by the Augustana Synod, consisting of Dr. Amandus Jolmson. · Dr. Julius Lincoln , Prof. Ge orge H. Ryden and C. L. Eckman ls plannin g the purchase of the site where the Swedish settlers first landed. A large museum will be erected on the ground to hold eYery­ thing pertaining to Swedish Ameri­ :an culture. Ra!d nin (Wis.) !fo' leti FRlDAY. UN 9, 19.l.S c-Swedes Promise to Outdo the Norwegians Minneapolis-Swedish Americans are planning an e,.--position which they claim will eclipse the one just held by the ,. orwcgians at the state fair ' grounds. L ,. ThiR morning the council of the Aug­ I The committee was instructed by ustana Synodical confrrcncc ]l('ing :he s:vnodical council which made the beltl tbcre took preliminary steps to �•)pointm�t. to invite all Swedish­ bring about the event. A merican church bodies and patri­ The plan ckvclopetl iR to stage an ex­ ntic organizations to participate in position C'ithcr in .Chi cago .or in the th e plans for the ter-cent(;)nary. It Twin ('itiC's to commC'morate thC' l:rncl­ 1Vas intimated that the principal cel­ . ing of the first Swerlish Rettlc>rs in the rbration will be held in Chicago or ...- U nil<'d i:statC's in March, lC:18. the twin cities, with simultaneous Two vcss<'ls-thC' Kalman ancl Nyc­ rclcbrations in other centers of pop­ ulation throughout the country. kcl :incl Fogel-grit-brought the first Unstinted praise was given to the Sv.-e<le� to AmC'rica. Norwee-ians for the remarkable suc­ On :March 23, rn:is, tl10 territory a­ cess of the Norse centennial and it long the hanks of the Delaware r�ver was freely admi '!iat the Norse­ was purchased from Delaware Indians men had given the Swedes a "high and a treaty signc-tl. mark to aim at." The scttkrs built a log fortress on "In order to surpass the NorwP the sitC' of what is now Wilmington, g-ian centennial" remarked one of Del. It " as cnllc(l Fort Christina in th e members of tbe synodical coun­ honor of Queen Christina. cil, "we will have to elect a Swedish nresident and forty-eight governors oe fore the ter-centenary in 1938." 'T'h e first Swedish colonists to Am­ erica arrived aboard two small ves­ Rels in tlrn middle of March, 1683. The two ships known as Kalmar, Nyckel (Key of Calmar) and Fogel Grip (Griffin Bird ) , sailed up the )elaware River and landed on the west bank of that stream at Mispil­ linn Creek. A fortified blockhouse Y R A R 1938 W ILL MARK 300th A NNI• was built at Fort Christina, the pres­ V E N.SA N Y SINCE FIRST SET • ent site of Wilmington, Delaware, TLRRS r. A M E TO A M RRICA which became the center of the Swedish colonf. A treaty was nego­ tiated w-ith the Delaware Indians for Word has been received by rN1i• the purcl1ase of all the land on the dents of Rwedisb descent here that west side of the Delaware River plans o.re already bPing started for from Cape Hemlopen to Trenton Falls, th e deeds being- sig-ned by five the observance in 1938 of the 300th Indian sachems on March 29, 1638. anni versary of tbe coming of the These documents, which antedate first Swed ish sr,tL1 e1·s to Amtwi(•a. the Penn treaty with the Indians, \ Hardly liad tbe echoes of the nre still preserved in the Royal �wedish archives in Stockholm, Swe- �No rwegiap !cevtrruial died away tfeTore the initial prepiii-a tions were launche d by the Augusta na Lu theran synod . Appointm ent of an exec u ti ve commi ttee of si x members was the ini tial step in preparinit plans fo1· the Swedish ter centennial. Mem• bers chosen are Dr. G. A. Rran• dell<>, Rock Island, 1ll inohs, presi• d<>nt of the A ugustana Synorl ; Congressman Carl Cbindblo m, Oll i • cago; Prof. Jules Maµritzson, A u ­ gustana col lege, Rock I sland , I l­ linois; Prof. A m and us .Johnson , Universit y of Pennsyl vania, Ph i l n • delph ia. Pa. ; 0 . ,J. Swendsen , M in , neapolis, and J. A. Berkandrr, Providence, Rhode Island . The commi Ltee was instructed by the synod ical cou ncil, whfrh mad� the appointmrnt, to invi t e Swedish-A merican all ch u 1·<·. l1 bodies and patriotic organizations to partici pate i n tbe pl ans for the ter-centenary. It was inti m atf'il Lhat tbP principal celc:-bration w t l l b e h e l d i n Chicago o r tht> tw i ll cities, with si multaneous celebra tions in other centers of popula­ tion th roughout the country. Unstinted praise was given to the Norwegians for the 1·emark:1ble success of the Norse centen ­ nial, and i t was freely admittPd that the Norsemen bad gi ven the Swedes a •:high mark to aim at ." "I n order to surpass the No1·• we!l'ian centennial," remarked one of the members of tb C' synod iT•al council, "we will h ave to ele<'t a Swedish president and 48 gover·u ­ ors before the ter centenary in 19:38.'' The :first Swedish colonists to America arri ved aboard two smal l vessels in th e middle of M arcl1 , 1688. The two ships, known as Kalmar Nyckel ( Key of Calmar) and Fogel Grip ( Griffin Bird ) sailed u p the Delaware river and landed on the west bank of that stream at Mispi ll ion Creek. A forti fied blockhouse was built at Fort Ch ristina, the present sitt> of 1 Wilmington, Delaware, wh ich be• came the centei· of the Swedish colony. A t1·eaty was negotiatt>d with Lhe Delaware Tnclians for the purchase of al l the land on the west side of the Delaware ri ver from Cape Hemlopen to Tren t on Falls, the deeds bei ng signed by five I nd ian sachems on March 2!l, lu38. These docu ments, whi<' h antedate the Penn treaty with the Indians, are sti l l preserved i n t,b e royal Swedish archives i n Stock­ hol m, Sweden. 'l!t!CSON. '.ARIZ.. CITIZEN JJWE �l, l?ia ., es ws that Ervin W ide, sweden s stance runnel', has smMihed Paavo Nurmi's 2,000 meter reco r d, following upon his successful assault a few days pt•evlous on the 3, 000 e obse rvation meter mark, pr itted "' that per�!\· Cal Cooli !ew perj:tnent panegyrics whilS orat. t1Y. i ng at fhe Norse Centennial ::11 rn1m­ •rhe No i\ae f�11rn r7JJU l\at C � ed for the �iireP�. They a re not onlY goad citl:i: ens here, glclnulne em­ pire builders, b ut. something to tallc about when the athletic whim seizes them, too. Vildng blood of the present genera­ tion has warmed quite as vigorouslY to American sports competition as tho old Norse sea ldngs did to the the n l)opular pastime of pillaging enemy coasts with bow and battle-ax . More important, the modern athletic Viking· i tl doing things at home in a self-rellant and sometimes original fashion. '.l'his despite the fact that the improvement of Norway, Swede n a n d Den marlc in athletics is due, I n ­ dispu tably to contact with A m erican athlete�. coaches and meth o d�. Sweden, In particular, had made 1ordlY strides toward athletic fo1·­ The feats of Wide , midabil!t y. Nurmi•s only real rival, i llustrate the case. Not so many years ago Sweden was saturated with the German idea of athletics-ponclerou s t u ggin g at heav y bar-bells. the turn vcrein and general calcsthenics. 1\1Uscular eftort at the oxpense of a sharpening· of the w its and a lubrication o f the nrnsc1es wh ich make for deftness, speed and gen eral agility. The awakening of Sweden, stran ge coincident, was due to a native born Swede who ea r ly ln l i fe inunigrated to Am eri ca. Ernie Hjertberg was his name. After a creditable career ln athletics he r e, mostly at cross- countr y runni ng, Hie r tberg· became one of tl1e most capable coaches th.is nation ev er knew . Ernie, after abandoning the hill and dale . stuff, turned out re ­ markable teams· f o r the 8h irteentfl and Twenty-second re g•imcnts, tile Kew York A. C., the now exlinct Jrish-Americans and Columbia Uni• versity. Some years a g'0 Sweden, rccognl z· ing the fame or one of her own, and ambitious, athleticallY, sent tor Eruie. HJertberg went back, and pro1n1HlY 1Woceeded to rip loose the stodgy Teutonic notion of sports. He taugh t Sweden all he had ever 11ick· eel up i n this countr y - the fine arts ot the sprints, hurdles, jumPing, the weights etc. And, as Is often the case, Ernie learned that the propl1et i s not without a hi gh hat and a gold ca11e-save i n his own oount ry, After Sweden had guzzled lon : enough at th e Hjertbork fo unt o athletic wisdom. she allowed h im t• depart. 'J'hey should h ave made h1m Chancellor of the Exchequer, or some­ thing of the kind. bllt i11�tcad Ernie. today� i s anglin g ' for a coach ing job at one o f the b i g· Ame r ic11.n u nivc r ­ :sities . Howe ver, Ernie has the c0n• solati on of k nowin g that prett y much 1 anyth ing that Swed en does toda y In the realm of sport s may be credit ed to his tutelag e. I Wide , b y the way, is not the 0 91>' world record break er from the 11 or'�n­ ern Europ e. k ingdom . There is Arne I Borg, a pheno menal young swimm e r, · now in this country, Borg holds I n umero us world mark s over th 8 long. I l!l" distan ces, at which he can out­ swim o u 1· , own Johnny Weism ul l er. 1 A t the Olymp ics I n Paris Johnny was mighty l4ard p r essed clefeati n g the Swede over shorte1· routes. Borg has acquire d additio nal speed since then, lia.veing broken several of Weismu l­ l e r's best marks for pur�l y sprint affairs. :Many compete nt critics as­ sert that in time Borg Will b e the <'omplete master o f the Chicago boy i n practica lly every style and distance of swimm ing. Korway is emulat ing it!! neighbor, Sweclen, i n th& matter of producing champio n athletes . l\fore remarka ble, : perhaps, than any other conqu est by a foreign country is th o event In wh!Ch the reco r d was made- one of the Ame1•ica n "fixtu res. .' Charlie Hoff a young Norweg ian, vaulted 13 feet 9 3 - 4 inches on July 22, 1 9 23, at Den- ' ma rl,. This oomplet cly shattere d tile I h e ights attained by the best Amert -I can vaulters for decades-Foss, l Meyers and the rest. The Viki11g w ithiu th e gate has I blazed his name indelibly o n Ameri- 1 can sports l edgers. Someth ing of the old berserk er quality bobs up every 'now and then In th e professiona l prize ring. A dought y young man or Viking ancestr y, for instanc e, became one of tl1e greates t of A merican l ightwe ight champi ons. He was Bat­ tl i n g Nelson, the immorta l "Durab le Dane." Kelson was bo rn i n Co1l e n · hagen , Denmar k. 'l'he ring n e v e r wit. nessed his kind before, nor has It sipce. For pure, unadul terated bulldog courage and fig h ting· spi r it, Battltn g Nelson led all the lightw eight s that eYer lived. His stamin a, his dur­ ability under the most terrifi c p ound­ ings was extrao rdinar :r, to , say the least. Nelso n, in his t,rime , was just about , k nocko ut-pro of. Th e 1\a.rdes t h itters 1 ot his da y bounc ed their best punch es ' off h i s chin and bocly-a11cl sti l t Bat came on. He d i scouraged <lUch ter : 1•ific h i tters as Youn g· Corbe tt, E<lclie 1 ' Hanlo n, .A u reli a Herre ra, Ter rv Mc· < .:-ov e rn, and even the ''olcl Mas.ter"­ Joe Gans . .And when they got th roug h tryin g to d rop bJm t11ey j were unable to hold up an arm. And B ;;: , : • taking his turn at the bat, pushed � them over. In addi tion to Nelson, the Vikin g has produced other celebrities of the Kiel carte 1·, • upholstered m ittens. great middle and ligh t heavy of a11- 1 other day, ,,,;as o'f Norse an cestry. So, too, was · the Baltimore «·w olfe BoY" \ W11liams. righ tl y 1 I �Kid Wiliams. I nicknamed, was oGe of the most I met·cile>ss, savage l ittle fighti ng I machi11e that ever won a bantarn championship, William s, w llose name \ was Gutenko, first saw sunshine i n I Denmark. He was a r ea ll y great great champion, winning the title bY k nocking out Johnny Coulon in, three rounds. Gus Ruhlin, who could always (but once) master '.L'om SharlceY, was o t Swedish extraction. He was the only fil'st class Viking heavy the ring pro . duced. He gave �'itzimmons a ter rific battle before b e ing knocl,ed out i n the , �slxUi_- 1'\ufiTin, however, was out- j cla'Ssed by Jeffries when he tried for U1 e highest honors of the ri11g. Jef! "took" him in five. Maurice ThomP­ \ so'n, who twic e trimmed StanleY Ketchel when the latter was start­ ing out, was of Nor�e blood. So , too, are Pete H a rtley and Floyd Johnson. Thus endelh the Viking in the ring. The Norse ha'S made himself !it in American football. Rockne , the most talked of coach, was born in NorwaY. Then you have Oberlander, Young­ strom, Bjorkman, Weiderqu!st, sµndstrom, Erickson and Eckberg, ln baseball the Norse had not ·s hon e brilliantly. John Anderson once stole second with the bases fu]]. FrectdY 1 , Lindstrom, of the G}iants, may become an Immortal of tl1 e Infield. Carl Lundgren pitched capably for the old Cub machine. "Baby Doll" Jacob$On and Ive y Olson an d . a coup l e pf Carl­ sons-that is an. Walter John'Son Is t not Swedish, for all they saY, but of l J,;ng!ish stocl,, which is a goocl one o n the V i k i ng�. I (Copyrright 1925, by the Bell Syndi­ cate, Inc,) �, , .., � P nta '(Minn., 'Mascot FRIDAY. M-l,..Y. 29. 1925 I IJTOUGHTON WIS ll' M 'ftl'.B '.f!1\J!:l!3I?A..Y: .J,U.N!'.! 1; !�39: 1 I PASTORS lo LEAVE -fOR TWIN CITIES. which will be al;teful<:l<l by Mr& E . K. . Loverud as delegate from the First c u c e rs . ��:,� ;::u �:: �hri� fu! _ ch�;-c: · 1t shoulctb e oi interestto tfiose planning t[} attend the Norse!n Minn�apoiis will on Sa_turday of ntennial to kn� Ame • this week open the International conother events in an n the Twin vention of Young People's Luther Cities during the foreoart of Leagues which lasts until next TuesJu.ne. For this reason the folbw­ day, and three of the local Luther . · Leagues will be represented by deleing inforn1atbn is given : St. Olaf I gate s . Edward Mennes and Obert College, Northfield, Minnesota, • g i Asle son are delegates f.r om the First will �elebrate its fiftietb anniver­ W 1·ttJI.n d Churc h M ee t ID S • Lutheran league, Miss Anna Dyreson sary and dedicate its new Science and . Centennial In l from t h e Central Christ church, and Hall during commencement ex­ ,.l't'ilin Bjoin from the Christ Lutheran St. Paul league . ercises June 4, 5 and 6; The Lu­ t:1eran Young People§;' League This week and Sunday will see the will have its national convention .= :! C !V l'Tm'l.13) ;: er �-- , ex odus of our Norwegian Lutheran ' n UR1:,D 11 • JUNE 1 8. 1925 in Minneapolis from June 6th to pastors and the delegates from three 9�b, arranging its session so that of the local congregations to Minne­ A. Aasgaard Right the thousands of delegates and apolis to attend the general tri-enni­ , ---Re:. Stub. MeetingSucceeds Held in St. visitors may participate in the , al meeting of the Norwegian Luth­ Pau! Last Week, Centennial events ; the Woman's ' i eran Church of America which opens ne xt Tuesday and comes to a close We take the following from the St. Missionary Federation of Nor- the following Sunday . Paul Dispatch of Saturday, in which a wegian Lutheran church of Amer- 1 Rev . R . M . Fjelstad left last even­ detailed account is given of Friday's ica, meets in St. Paul, June 10 to ing, but goes first to Northfield, meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran 2; 1 the Norwegian Lutheran Minn . , where he on Thursday will Church, which was in se-ssion in St. church of America holds its bi- attend the 50th anniversary of the Paul last week. .At this meeting the ennial convention at the St. Paul founding of St . Olaf College which conference accepted the complete re­ auditorium, June 9-1 4; the Nor- will be observed in connection with pudiation of anti-fundamental vliews wegian Lutheran Free church �he . con_1mencemen_t e �e r<;_ises of_ the­ of pastor, who sought to reconcile Church and Science, however, cleric meets in Minnea polis June 10-13 ; mstitution , of which e 1s a gradu the Tri-State Postmasters Asso- ate . . Th.e latter part of �he wee_k retains rn.n isterial • status . A large • t·IO n meets in Minn ea polis June Rev FJelstad goes . to M m neapohs number fr�m Our Savior's congrega­ ia ' t ° t ak e m • s�me Of th e ""¥rse1'.TAme,.p• I tion at Leland, and from Immanuel h and 9th and the Northwest. [ n Industrial Exposition w ·11 b e ' c an C �e n mal d�mgs, an_d to attend Lutheran congregation of this -city, at­ . in the Overland B u U� d i n j the generaf meetm g _of his church . held tended the church convention, which . I Rev . L . L . Nesvig leaves Satur- • followed the Norse-American CentenSt. ,,raul, June 6 1 3. - 1 J C. , t 1 day and will also take in the Centen­ nial festivites before attending the meeting, and Reverends M . H . HegR�ke. !a., 'Regtster. ge, S . Turmo an d N . A . Stubk .j aer _____!HUJtS�Y� MAY za.. 1925 leave Sunday evening . Rev . B . J . Larsen went Tuesday, going first to Norse-Ameerican . 1 Fergus Falls, Minn . , to offic iate at C ENTEN�fA L . I his son's wedding, a s noted in yesterl celebration I day's daily . Tbe 'l>� by t he N o r w eg itrn:; of A m e rica / At the �1eetin.g, the First Lutfieran t!l keia pl ace nrxt week Sat u rd n y , j c ongregation will be represented by • d :\.1 d <l , S un 11Y , • oneI a.� an _ T n es a � ' 0 . P . Holte as lay d e legate, the Christ Lutheran church by City Supt. ,J u u e ti to 9th, i n clu,:,ive, at the of Schools S . H . Berg, and Central M i n ne,:,ota ,State Fa i r grou n d>l, Christ church by J . F . Melaas . As l m m fldia t e l v fo l lo w i n g- thi,; t h e Our Savior's congregation is not of- I Tri-enn ia) Con ven tion of the � 0 1:· - fi ciall a mem �r of the _ Norwe ian � � � w egian Luthern Church of A mr.n- Lutheian Ch mch body, it sends no I . f delegate to the meeting . ca ta k e� pl ace, 1a fact the l a:;t bal. j centen cial ove rlap:;,i n to I Simultaneously with the_ general day • • o f the church meeting is held the, triennial · • 'I'b e:;e a re the chh rch conveu t1on. w ' · r . i conven t 10n o f th e oman s M 1ss10nh1g event� to the Norw egian-, of , ary Federat ion of the den omination I A :uerica. H e r e at Rake they H re cbarteriog--s rni l road---crt-f _·, • r 1 C . R. L .� P . to go to t he cea ten! nia! cele brt\tion, . , � -�\l!l.!. I. t I I: nial. For the first tirnc in Utt anaatS oi the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, n ow in session in the St. Paul Auditorium, the question of modernism arose ·Friday when al­ leged modernist theories on the part of Rev. J os.eph Tetlie, former mis­ sionary to China, were made the sub­ j ect of a committee report. Rev. Mr. Tetlie; now a student in Chicago, when· confronted with the re­ quest of the church committee, made a complete and orthadox confession of the fundamental Lutheran faith and denied that he had ever rejected "the divinity of Christ, the atonement, resurrection · ( even the bodily -resur­ rection,) the supernatural element in the Bible, nor salv:.ition by faith. Nor have I ever definitely rejected the doc� trine of the virgin birth, though I did take up a tentative posit.1011 on this point, which further study and reflec- i:ne-----------------------------------�------------ �tion have led me to modify." Immediately following the investi­ g-ation by the church committee Rev. Mr. Tet!ie resigned from the j urisdic­ tion of the board of foreign missions, Jut continues as a minister under the urisdiction of the Norwegian Luther­ m Church of America . The ques.tion as to the modernity of Rev. Mr . Tetlie's religious views came 1bout as a result of a series of com•• nunications sent by him to the board Jf foreign mission while he was on iuty in the Honan district in China as 1 missionary. In his explanation attached to the :onfession of faith he said : "Certainlv it wa� not my intention to launch �n attack on the Lutheran confessio ns. What J had in mind was the more or less officially expresse d attitude of our church on certain q uestions of wide-spread interest. I was mainly concerne d with the often recurring problem of the relation of advancin g knowledge and culture to theological tradition , and what meth­ od an d approach to use in cases where the two seem to clash. In urg­ ing the validity and ad�isibility of pro­ ceedfog by investigation of fact, wher• ever facts are open to examination and verificatio n, I was basing myself on pas t experience, and on the convic­ tion that the religion of Jesus Christ 1 can never suffer loss from increase of knowledge in any and every field." When the question was brought be­ fore the church body Friday it was decided to accept the confession of faith and the explanatio n made by Rev. M r. Tetlie if he would add the words "and repudiate'' in order that his statement- might read : "I am wilt­ ing to withdraw and repudiate what­ ever there may be in the above men­ tioned document to the Board of For­ eign Missions which is really contrary to the confession s of the Lutheran church. " The report of the committee and the confession;il statement together with the explanator y statement by Re v. Mr. TctHe reads : "A colloqu:µm was held with Rev. Joseph Tetlie at the Deaconess Home in Chicago, February 20, 1925. "The conference was conducted in a prayerful and brotherly spirit. Bro­ ther Tetlie submitted for considera­ tion the following confessional state• ment : " 'I believe in the inspiration of the Bible, and in its unique and abiding value ; I believe that in the scriptures we have the revelation of God, grow­ ing and developing and culminating in Jesus Christ, that this revelation as summed up in Jesus Christ is our in­ fatlible source of doctrine, guide in living, and y;ay of salvation. I r " 'I believe in the divinity of Christ, I th at He is true God from eternity ; , that in Christ, conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary, the divine and hum an became united in one persnn ; th at Christ performed miracles ; that God was in Christ reconciling the world to himself ; that Christ bore our sins in His body upon the tree, that we having died unto sin might live unto righteousness ; that He rose on the third day ; t hat He is at the right hand of the Father, from which He shall come to j udge the quick and the dead. " 'I believe that by faith in Christ we become the children of God, and receive j ustification and forgiveness of sins ; that this saving faith is awak­ ened and sustained in us by the Holy Spirit through the Word and sacra­ ments.' To the above confessional stateJJ?.ent, signed by Rev. Joseph Tetlie, th,e com­ mittee begs to add the following. quo­ tation from brother Tetlie's exp}Ea.na­ tory note, added below, and e�b�died as a part of this report : " 'I am willing to withdraw what­ ever there may be in the above-men­ tioned communication to the Boatd of Foreign Missions which is really con­ trary to the confessions of the Luth­ eran church." Resignation of Right Reverand H. G. Stu � as president of the church, was reluctantly accepted on account 1 of the president's advanced age, but he was announced as a s alaried pres­ I ident emeritus. Rev. J . A. Aasgaard, president of Concordia college, Moorhead, was unanimously elected presi­ dent for four years to succeed Dr. Stub. Rev. Thaddeus Gullixon, Minot, N. D., was selected as vice-president to succeed Mr. Aasgaard. Rev. J. Nord­ by, La Crosse, Wis . , was reelected president of the Eastern district and Rev. A. M. Skindlov, Spokane, was elected president of the Rocky Moun­ tain district. Minneapolis and San Francisco botlt extended invitations for the church convention for 1926, action on which was expected to be taken Saturday. Rev. Jacob Tanner, Minneapolis, was elected to the faculty of the Lu­ ther seminary in St. Anthony Park. The election of the Dr. Aasgaard to the presidency of thechurch, will mean that he will move to Minneapolis some time before August 1st. For the past 15 years f1e has been president of Con­ cordia College at Mo�rhead, Minn. I I Croo, � n. � "':nn . Time- ;:: SATtrn.01 Y. lUNE 20. 1925 -o-of Conc ordia 1 J. A Aasgaard, head d College, at Moorhead, :w as electe presi dent of the Norwegian Lutheran at church of )\:�t their sessi on He St. Paul, during~11i.'.e en e • . 1. be­ " 'I believe in God the Father, Son, succe eds Dr. Stup , who resig ned and Holy Spirit ; th at God is the Cre­ cause of old age. A succ essor of Pro_f . l Aasgaard as head of the Concordia ator and Lord of the universe. has not e been chosen . ')'� Lester Thompson abd Alvin Hau.' gen were elected by the Luther Lea­ gue as delegates to the syno.dkal Luther League convention in Minne­ apoli s June 6 to 9 . Thes·e dates co­ incide with the dates of the great Norse-QeptepoiaJ a t celebration wAich ifresiden't CooLidge will speak a d the• government of Norway will be .'M!'IN'ilMIMiii--------,,. M isses Gladys Jeglum and Glady Larson have been selecrnd as d elP­ gates to n•pr sent tlw Esthenill e Young Peopic-'s Lut'her Leae:ue at th,. Norw €'� Cente nnial ce1e- eti2P _ ?.¢1!!1! � � be held ditch. Lil@ fr:st WN in June. 1lr. and ::.\Jrs. W. E. HPflc,y a daug·i:.ter, Hele11 , and 1fiss Ell,;_ G • .. 'T-• Minneapolis, ,I. "I'""'\. - ]' # • 1" ' WEDNESDA� JL. __l w "---- Lij1flER LEAGUE TO /CONVENE SATURDAY :l,00-0 Young People of Luth,11·a.n Church Expected Her .J>1·ogram Outlined 'Ohm·ch workers from various �ai the Unite<! States, Can,1.da and vninc �rill attend the third triennial conven ticn of the Young People's L u t h e r League of the Nor­ wegian Luther1n Church of Americ:i to be cqnducted here beginning Sat­ urday and continu­ ing to June 10. Tre sessi ons, which wi'l Include addresse·i, discussions of ac­ tivities of the or­ ganizat ion and cor.­ certs, will be con ducted in the First Baptist C h u r C h. Tent,h st reet and Harmon place. All : attendance of 8,00il ls expected. Ralph c. Blaha. Speakers wllJ in clude Ralph C. Blah:-i.. president of the C,1lcago circuit of the league ; Dr. J. C. M. Hanson, Chicago, and Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad, clean .of Chicago Lutheran Bible Sohool ; Dr. Martin Hegland, dean of religion at St. Olaf College, Northfield, :Minn., and president of the league ; Dr. J. A. Ao�­ gaard, president of Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. ; Rev. A. M. :May.ne5. Volga, S. D.; Rev. E. M. Stensrm1, S�n Francisco ; Rev. S. A. Derge, Fort �cit > 1li t ( ! L, Dodge, Iowa, and Dr. O. R. Wol Austin. Nrrnn . Hc•r;, 1 -'• . ident of Central Union Theolog · ' "::'cnth ,;t1 eet a ,,, ILn"lon place ( 1e­ .._ UNI:.. 9, 1925 TUESD i n a ry, Shekow, Chin.a. twe•: n Nicollett and Hennepin, Mi�n !M usical organizations SC' duled t u apolb, Ee.r. ,o,·,,tad delivers the in­ I give p1·ograms incl ude th Norwegi,:i,n ; Academic Chorus of Os , Norway : ' ocation. ' choirs of Concordia, W orf, Augus The fi e day , c9nvent10n is filled tana and St. Olaf college , the St. Oluf with hhpin n °· lectu re,,, 1"ermons am' College Quartet, Our S vlor's church choir of Omaha, Neb., nd joint aho mu:,ic. Frc.f. At raharr :son of Rei ruses from 'M inneapoli and Grand Wing, as thE. convention orgamst Forks, N. D. On S unday, June 7, t h ,ts a hE , v:, r,rog- am during the fivf lil lii �li.i..lwia�nial festival -a1�a�,ilw1•eolli;:iea*gu•�•· ciays. On l uesday afternoon, anoth­ 8.-Perh ap� Minneapolis, June wt conduct its own services i n the Miss Solveig one of the largest of the many con, PJ' Red Wing at tb:t, horticultural building a:t the State Fair grounds, with Dr. Aasgaard speaking Hjermstad \\'ill appear in two cello ventions being held in the T win at 1 0 : 30 a.m., and Rev. 0. J. H. Preus solo numb1c;·s. The best choirs of th0 Cities incident to the Norse-Amer of DeForest, Wis., and Rev. H. J. Glenn of Sioux Falls, S. D., at 2 : 30 p.m. Norwegian Lutheran church fron, ican centennial, ffl' tho hi E!!fUMt ""1t• ma"ly paTb of th naL<•n will appea' ernationa1 meeting of the Young in concerts. The Luther Co!legf' People's Luther league. CHICAGO tT,L POff .Approximately 2,000 delegate band "·ili r, ppear under tr,e leader l"lVD.t\.v, JVNF- Ii, m&, ship of Prof. Carlo A. Sperati. The representing 16 'states, Cana<l 200 Luther Leaguers greate::;t musical at, . �<.:tion of th( Chin , Norway and other fore,� Leave for Minneapolis convention " ill be the Norwegic.r: countries, are here for the gatilt Two hundred member,; of the Young Academic cho 1·u o r 0�10, � or;·ay. ing which will continue throng People's Luther league leave today on St. Olaf col lege is represent,xl O' the Wednesday. League officials con a special Chicago, Milwaukee and St. sider the convention one of the Paul railroad train for Minneapolis program by t\, o vocal soli)i t,, Mi� to attend the Norse-Americall centen­ , largest of its kind in history. rudc (k'rt Mr:;. and . .c1l' Hjer bllr nial. A number of persons from New 1 the An outstanding feature of Boe-Ove rby, the St. Olaf College 'York and other eastern points wlll also official program are the daily music join ln the party. qmn-tet, and the St Olaf ·collc:,re festivals, centering around tll e con­ charm,. l ev. J. ( '. K. P1u,R of Bycerts of ten nationally lmown 1 �ed Vl."'ing, Minn.. Farm"r · ron, :,r. n., i•, the conh,n' en ceo,,i, choirs. They include. the St. Olaf FRIDAY. JUNE 51 19Z5 lt:, acler. choir, the Norwegian Lut�eran , . On l\Ic, chv afte1:wol', t11e conYCE· Aca d em1c ch orus from O s10, the tion will rn ··e • 11 a r · tr thP �,I _ Concordia College choir, the .Aug·n e � 0 t '.l ;:- • •e. 1 i " �" ,, nd t 1 e 1 I : u stana College choir, the Waldorf C:, , i· t,ie 11 .t'(,n's cl ;c.f, l ' r College choir and the St. Olaf Colntttlt 'tu .� Coolidge, a lJze:,s t: I lege joint chorus of 250 voices. g·athel'ed r:t the Nor�e • rrerj ,'(l� Ce11I l,arge delegations are here from trnnial celebr:i tion. New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Th e !:'Onventior, the1r c i.3 "Forwan, Texas, California, ,vashington, Mon­ I V� with C:u:ist." Severa' mk re,�e,; will tana and north and middle west J:te gfren throur out t e fn e day� \ points. Chicago alone sent a dele• bca ,-ing rn ti. · ti.eir c , gation of 500. Tho L i iel' u ag1. e ; • , ork:n 0 fo·· Representatives of the foreign o· i t .'olv a f>Chol:usl:up fuml, tl l ·,,,,rc..,t on mission field of the church are at­ which \\ ill h:, u--; •cl t r• , � o.n !:-; mn tending aad three speakers are on, thi·ougL their Cflll(,,·e uim· ,'s wl.r• the program from the mission field have �i desire to ,;tudy ti ology, T11E' in China, and Madagascar will be F. � l 1Y ;.; n ,,·ell n [, ·c tntecl 11 J faculties of the fi r . t c a ,, collegt .' represented by returned missionar- , rn ol the t 1inl t1 ien'1i l of the c11urch w�ll ch o,e the men ies. j the p, c 01 the Jr lE ·national As-· who a 1·e to teceive tl is aid. Much of the convention business ion c·nt ll\ cl 1 e ue conven tion · has to do with plans to gain new Luthe _ "Th e Luther L ag ; � oci t'on Ycu , .,. Pco p k ue"!'et_f r., members, to stan�ardize the local I l�e h.e� hcld tri..filull, . , • , en I �eao-1,e of ttie. � on,-0� 1an LuthCl'hJ "whi le the chu l'ch bocly has. lJc m/Ze1.· ograms and to strengthen the Ai, . 0 nc 1 , ·!,;ch o pen ,; • in ,r j n triennial conventi ons," sai ( hurch o ague's missionary forces, declared I :.\11 1 n�, pnlts Saturda;, even;r ;· thi h:v. N orsta d \\ hen interYiewed b, �ev. N. M. Ylvisaker, executiv e 1 E eh. an ' c atinue� t i' l \Yedne. da:, the O rgan ized I'arn1P, 1 •·but t w cretary. o . Jh.!'-.i wed,. T e Ti 1,iity Luthera 1 ch urch 1s du1 , ino; to bi nnial con c 1 1u 1 ch. Hev. S. N::. l\,pness, pa�to1 , Ecntion :;; Hlll tli 1 utJ1e r l eague w· l St. Peter's Ldl eorar cl.iurch, Re, . no cl ou !JL , o the , 1,LE', the cht.1 c 1 :i;.1 tin N orstrd, pa to1, c1re senc,in1 L,,dy 1 , t1.1 ·2, u 1,' � � c "' vl th t,; o clelegc1tes each, ,liss Herlwic. le,, i-ue th0 n t. Beito and I,fr . .Arnold J'ulsrud rep<·, Lach •ec of i}Ev ..�� - t ik'?s will .s nt mg Trinity ::incl tbe lvI"sses }{1,.,,1 them an one:.nQ' fro n th" cor gre.??,·a­ : ' 01he1m and Ho1 te11se Hage bein�- 1 t' on th ry r,•p t -.: � 1t. St. P.ter·, de1 E. t 'le cTclegatE f om f:;t I eter's. D� gates h,n-e ,u. o l'b· r, �- o; ,J O for the .� i-le,, 'le officb d le<rates, there \\ dl gene ral offer.n ,. \, h h ., hel , o , ,,, rn merou,, other.., lrom the h\ o .Monda y for,:1,oon. Tlu-.; ye'1. , tLe gcr11c . :::. c, nvertion con g r 1,;, tion::; who will Yi,;.t t:r e con"Ent : on an, th e Nor:se An1e1ic,m Cl - of the Non ,•g-ian Lt,thnan cht,rcl' j tenmal. -----;..:;;:;;-- meets al:-o ,luri11 g • f bout the same Rev. �lartm Norst' d is v,ce p1·e i- ti me . Official <leleg..te � rom T,.;n,t, (luit of the executive born! of ti1 c-'1Ureh aH t..'. l• . HJerm tad and N f i11tern�tio•rnl orgamz·1t on and is al I- Ne ,�th an I from St, Pewr' , foe convent on chaplain. Aftel' the L. I u..ue1. a 1 P1 > • 1), C> '-'t ,,:;el er , peninR· hym 1 , t the re 1vcntto1, audi Delegates· In . 2,000Minneapolis r I Luther LeagueF'oEvent AD IS CHA LA PRESIDF 1 �r Directors At·e Called. l LAY S PLANS FOR TRI-STATE MfET I ! POST MAST ERS WILL GATH ER � M INNEAPOLIS DURI NG ' I JUNE 8 AND � - I Miss Theresa Thoreson, presiden t I of the Tri-State Postmasters' associ- I ation and postmistress here, is laying '. plans and Saturday sent out a call for I the a nnual meeting in Minneap olis on June 8 and () of postmasters from l Minnesota and North and South Dak ota. A record attend:mce is looked for at th.e session she declared, in view of the fact that it is being held simultaneo usly w ith the • -Ameri! -::an Centenn ial, Pres1 en Ctleliag sp&k tlft:!ffl; and Rush • D. Simmons , chief post office inspec­ tor, of Washington, will be in at­ tendance. The headquarters of the meeting will be at the Curtis hotel, Minnea­ polis. The program for the event is being prwa:red now and will be, announced at a later date, Miss . Thoreson stated. Officers of the Tri-State associa­ • tion,' besides Miss Tho1·eson, are Dr. Redmond A. Bolton, Jamestown, N. D. first vice president ; Fred S. · · ,a Williams, Pierre, S. D., second vice , president ; and . Thoreson, of· Crool�-�t an d � t/- J Cf;! f <· Lnelustry Show-. Postponed Until Norse Program Directors Vote to Hold Ex­ ,position in Connection With Centennial. 'Action Taken Upon Sugges­ tion of Director of Nor­ wegian Celebration. 1\1.r. Dickson called a meeting of the directors at the Minneapolis club last Saturday to consider the suggestion and other conferences followed this week. The u nanimous decision to accept the auggestion wa::i reached Wednesday. ;"We have y our letter suggesting that tt would be a wonderful thing to change tbe date of the northwest industrial exposition to coincide with • the Norse­ .American centennial week," Mr. Dick­ son wrote to Mr. Holstad. "We called a meeting of the directors to consider and discuss the suggestion in every de­ tail. "We have reached a unanimous deci• !ion that we cannot afford to overlook t.hls wonderful opportunity to show to th'r thousands of. persons coming here·1 from all over the world, and to the many distinguished visitors, what our northwest industrial establis hments produce. Royalty Is <.:omi.ng. "With :President ancl Mrs. Coolidge 11.s well as members of the Norwegian royal family numbered amdng the dis­ tinguished guests, it will be an tm• paralleled \ opportunity to exploit what ,lhe northwest manufactures. "I am directed by t he board to in • form yo,u that we will change the ·date of the northwest industrial exposition . to June 6 to 13, inclusive. Our board will be pleased to co -operate in every possible wa y to make both undertal{· I lngs a success." Trade Display Now to Be Held June 6 to 13�-. Proposa l Favored . Congress to Get Bill 'faking· advantage of the opportun ity to show the thousands of visitors com• Ing to the Twin Cities for the NorseAmerican centennia l what . northweS t n1 a 11 ufacturers produ ce, the directors o! th e fi rst annual northwest industrial exposition announced W<;ld nesday night t hat the exposition would be held ·J un e 6 to 13. . '.!.'he announcement w a s mad e by e t Geo r ge ]'. Dickson, president of h '!' win City Manufactu rers, l nc., com· p risin g the Manufacturers' club of M i !1 • neapolis and the manu facture r's' su b -d i ,, ision of the St. Pau l Associatio n , which Is promoting the show. After e�tended consideration of a sug , i;;·e R tion made by th·e official ii· of l he Norse-Amerlcan centennial , Mr . Dick 1110n said, the directors of the industrial l'!X position decided unanimously tha t they could not afford to overlook "such ._ wonderful opportunity t o s ho,". the whole world what the n oi; thwest m an · ttfacturers· produce." for Norse Medals. ?r¥h.thii�:!��if.t ¥rl����u , Washington; Feb. 4.-A special med• . al, commemorative of the Norse Amer­ lean centennial, to be celebrated at the I Minnesota state- fair grounds . in June. I will be prepared and issued by the ti-easury department if the bill intro• dt.tced by Representative 0. J'. Kvale of Minnesota is enacted before this co ngress adjourns. '£he bill provides for a uthorization by congress of the issue of the medals 11. t n o cost to the government. '.!.' his is Jn conformity with the newly adopted policy of the treasury department to ;trown upon the coinage o! special coins to commemorate various anni­ -versary celebralions and to urge there• tor the use of. medals. \ '.!.' he bill is to be introduccll in the eenate by Senator Peter Noebeck, (Republican) of Soulh Dakota at M r. Kvale's request. Active support of the treasury department will do much to aid in passage of the measure in the Suggested in Lett:er. m will e 'l'he suggestion of foe officials o! the . .,v ent that the legislativ ja n· the Norne-Amerjcan centennial was embod• p ermi t of its being placed o con ied in a letter to Mr. Dickson from S. calendars in time for favorable ent. I, H. Holstad, managing director of the sideration before adjournm centennial. "'.rhe suggestio n has been made that the elates of the northwest industrial exposition be ohanged to the early part of J'une," Mt·, Holstad wrote, "so that the multitude coming to the Twin Cities to attend the centennial celebration and the 30 conventio ns held in connectio n with it, will have an opportuni ty to see the great variety of product$ manufac,· tured in the northwest. "I talrn pleasure in passing the sug• g;e�Uon· on to you, feeHn,;-; certain � h at I.he directors of the Nor�e-Amcncan centennial will be glad- \o co-operate In every possible way. ·w hat <1o you think .i,bout the idea'/'' 0 �president of the 'Twin City Manufac­ turet·s, Inc., announced Friday, 'T he visit to the exposition to view the exhibits showing the manufacturing de­ velopment of the northwest will be made on June 8, which will be !mown as "P�esident's day." 'l'he United States Marine band will arriye · in Minneapolis the same day to remain here a veek playing concerts at the exposition, and the centennial. Designations f01• the days of the ex­ position as announced Friday are: Sat­ urday, June 6, chlldren's day; Monday, 8, president's day; Tuesday, Jnne Visitors to Nol'se Cente1mial June 9, Norse centennial day; Wednesday, Also Will Have Opportunjty June 10, St. Paul day; Thursday, June 11, Minneapolis · ·aay, Friday, June 12, to Hear Players-12 Concerts market arid �uiers' . day; Saturday, June 13, northwest.' . ·m�nufacturers' .. on Program .,., .... �. . . .. ' · . , day. . • of space Dan E. Weigle; in chai'ge 'l'he United Statcis �\farine Bana, the 'i an• exposition, the for arrangements _;rnparations for tli e Nor_tl :west Jnband Whose se1 vices cah't be boUgJ1t, d ustrial exposition are definitely un-, is com'ug to Min�1eapolh to play at tho nounced Friday that manufacturers Nort11west Industrial Ex1)0Sitio11 from from outside· the Twin Cities are reserv­ der way again. . June 6 to 13. ing space far in excess of expectations This exw;lsi Lion will be . �1eld at t1ie 1 President Coolidge today sanctioned ' of the directors. o,·erland building June 6 to 1 8, a?d thE> trip and ordered the band to make will be featured as one of the maJor th'e journey from Waoh ingto11 to Min.. a ttractions o f th....,_;N: rse-American ne,tpolis to· entertain the tho usands of centennial, which will �e d@!J &b P! C \(1Ple here to attend tl:e industria.l ex­ i;ame time at th1;i state· fair grounds. \, �:Sition ap.u tile Nor::;e-A merican cen­ ()rig>inally the exposition was schedteni,ial which will W�o;r.�'.t.e.r'. ,1t t.h"' ttled for mid -Marcl1. su.f:..1 Linu,•. George F. Dickson, president of the '.l:'l1o band will itrrive, June 8 and will '!'win City Manufactu rers; Inc., which 1)1..q,; 1il eot)certs, according rn a tele­ g-!'a rn l'rom Gongressman Walter H. ii> sponsoring the Northwest Indus� Newton, received today l1y George l•'. trial exnosit lon, today announced Dickson, president of the Twin City the appointment of Dan E. Weigle, St. Manufacturers, Inc., the organizatio:1 ,· T'anl, a.s di rector or the exhibitors' chai·g·e of the exposition. in ol'ganizat\on campaign. Mr. ,veigle New­ Congressman from telegram The wi ll begin imm o(liately the campaign ton marks the clim�1x of negotiations M o re Than 300 M a n ufactu rers for exhibit space sale among . the extending· more than a month. Mr. uorthwest ruanuf:rnturers in the ninth , Dicksori and Walter Wilmot, manage1· to Display Wares at I n d us­ , fe deral reserve district. of th� exposition, made a trip to iVash­ trial Program. ".\ I r. Dickson today made th e fol­ ington to obtain presidential permission lowing sto.tement In connection . with for the band to come here. Dunwoody Industrial institute 11vill t he preliminary organization work : i Two months ago thousands of persons exhibit every phase of its activity at over the northwest listened to the Unit­ "TJocal ma nufact u rer::; througllout the Ninth Federal ncserve.r'bank district l ed Stat.es Marine Band concert g·iven the Korth west. Inc1ustrial e".!:position, on the steps of the national capitol in to be held at the 0Yerland bu il<;l ing the hour preceding the inaugubJttion of in June, according to an announce­ President Coolidge. The concert was ment made today b y Frederic Crnsby, made possible by the hookup of wcco St . Cloud. MJnn. , Tourna!-"P,· e �� with other broadcastin g stations over vice president and chairman of the MAY G, !9ZS _ WEDNE_ SDAY, the pation in t ·ansmitting by radio, for St. Pa1ll group of manufacturer:;1 who the first time in history, a presidential are sponsoring the Industrial exposi­ inauguration. tion. Known over the entire world as "the '.!:'he addition of the D u n.w oody in­ pTesident's own," the United States rl ustrial exhibit was arranged for last ..J Marine Band has made very few trips ,\ eAk Jay th<J b0ord 0 t directors of the away fl'om Wai5hi11gton. It is known 'L'wi n C i t y Manufactu rers, J ue. All �He as "the band that cannot be hired." Lu nthP1· industri a l scboc>ls in the Ninth Ulll . U·.1 The band numbers 75 musicians, each UIN ' • F'Pcleral Reserve d i strict have been --·/ a master in his line. John Philip Sousa, i n Yi ted to join in the school exhibits' St. Cloud Will have an exhi bition a,t the celebrated "march l,ing," obtaine1 ,\l r. Crosby sa id. '.l' h i s Du nwooc.1,, exhibit i s exp<>cted t i on i n t h e his first musical exper�ence. with this 1 th e Northwestern Exp osi . . . t o be one of t:he largest "l ive" ex­ band and later became its director. . . Overland bmldrng, Twm C i t i es . the Special stage settings to accommodate lli h i t s at t h e entire exposition, ac­ , week of .T u n e 6. This proposition bas the band already are bei:i,g prepared at cording to ,Va.lter R. Wilmot, maxi­ ager of the exposition. 'The i ndus­ ,'b een taken over by the Rotary c l ub the Overland building. for be r pub a i:nay made angem�nts r � ria! activities to be portrayed wi ll A t<, " n " I w h ich is making all 'a irmg·�n•e baking, mechanics, mclu�e auto lie concert tn Mmneapolis and another 11 111ldmg construction, highway engifor the big enteTprise. · ln St. Paul during· the band's sojourn 11eering, electrical engineering, ma­ An effo rt is being made to u t i l ize in the Twin Cities, Mr. Dickson said c h rne shop practice, printing, sheet 1,000 square feet of d. i spla y space . . today. metal manufacturing. Welding, paint­ Of this 700 feet have �lre : dy been rng, parnt ma n u facture and a num ber MinMapoU$·: �n.. Eve. 1'�·n:,i·s1.of other acti vities, taken, 500 by the grnmte mterests, I• FRIDAY MAY 22 ' 1925· g · � 100 b,y the J. E. Barr Picklil1 and W i l l I ss u e N e w s p a p e r . Pres· e rving ,company and 1 00 feet by It is a l so planned as one of the fe1;t�u�·es o � interest a t the Dunwoody the Automatic Curtain company . A n exl11b1t to issue a complete miniature additional 300 feet wil l be lea sed in newspaper, edited and printed at the 1 Overland building. � very short time, ,R otary officia l s he• To date there are more than 800 , heve. · 111anu!acturei·s who will exhibit at ' The Northwest · Exposition comthe exposition in .June. prises the Ninth Federal res,erve area, , I�cUvidua:i manufacturers are pre­ a n d i t i.s anticipated that nearly a :parmg their own exhibits and in i l;,'stances, installation' of the some . half mi!}ion visitors w ill view t he I exhibit/, will begin this week. di s pl ays, as the Norse �t(muial i s This early work becomes necessary beca �11e of the la rge amoun,t of me­ t bein.g held in St. Faul at the same chamcitl w ork involved in installing ttfme. machinery. • • I Presid.e.a.t Calvin Co0lfolgi' nud Sec� nitting � rms who are exhibiting retan,r of State Frank B. Kellogg·, will have . Ill oper:ation a complete President and Mrs. Coolidge have ac­ factory _ umt, showm,g the successive who will be guests at tlie· Norse-Cen­ cepted an invitation to visit the North­ stages m the manufacture of knitted tennial, will be visitors at the exp-0- west I11dusti-ial expqsition on the occa• goods from the yarn products to the sition_ cmnpleti>d garment, sion of their visit to t)13 Nm �if O I � . Dickso F. George can fftJJtenwtal, �imil !l-r!y, t h � �,win City Merchant ,.l a1lors association will have a St. Paul , Mian . , N ews FRIDAY, MARC H 20, 192\ flfO USTRY SHO• W /PLA NS R ESUM ED I Minne ,;po1i::. Vfi ... .-. . , 0 ' , THUR nAY ,, !Y '- -:. �1, .LJ �i 0rders � Marine Band to Industrial Show Dan E. )Veigle Is Appoint­ eel to Direct Space for the Exhibits. �WSPAPER TO BE • PRINTED AT EXHIBIT ... ---------��=----------- \ St. Cloud ExhilJH at · E:x:pos1•t•10!1 fOSfereu L"•al Rolar1' r� w�l11 Ji11t7UIIUges Attend N orthwest • I Show JDdu str1a Pre sident Accepts lnvitati9n to Exposition During V1s1t Here. 65. �1·0w busy rlnrini:;- the ""Pnsii1011 J , , ,urs, mnki n g snits, over('oats nncl > 1•·n·t Plot hes. A "Pf'Cial P.'hihlt of t h,i :i. ssoclation will sl10w t h"' mann­ fn <'ture and tailoring of the la tPst modes in formal dress 1\"Par for m0n. Com pl ete Fou n dry Exh ib i t . T h r-- Twin C'ity :b'onndrnnen's asso­ r iatlon will have In operatlon a <'Om ­ nlcte roundr.v un it, and will ronstrnct m1nlaturs trusses a nd bridge11. This r . hiblt is 1o be on"' o! the largest at the expo�ition. and require:'\ the ;:rPatest amount of nrn.chinf'ry and 11rnnpov.er for i f fl operation. The expositioTJ.'.s cnt<')rlainment C'"IUmlttee ha!! Yirtually complPted I t s I _ plans for the dahorate programs t hat a re to be featured each da�• at the­ e�·position. Saturday, June 6, the opening day has been designated Children's day :i nd special arrangement!! a re now be­ mg made �vith school officials of St J':i ul a nd Minneapolis to bring a laris� ii11mber of sc-hool children to the ex- l . 1,nsition. 'l'he affair from the be• i nning has been planned for as an ,·,l u c-ational feature, a nd the manufact 11r0rs are particularly <'ager to have as m any children attend. Cool i d g e to Atte n d. Monday, ,June 8 has been de-signat­ <'rl President's day. President and :\1 I'�. Coolidge will be in, thei Twin Cit ies during ihe expo!!lition week, c1nil have been invited to attPnd. Oth<'r days to be observed during­ t hp exposition include Korse Centen1 1 ,i l day, St. I'au l da�..... and • d11y, l\'orthwest manu a <>r� rl a,1• a.n o Minneapolis cia�•. 1:he Unite-a Stat e.'< Marine band Wh ll'h has been engagPd for the entire " r>Pk of the exposition. will give t�•o r-nncerts at t he Overland- building da l ­ l�·. Slmllarly, 1 h eo s lyle revues t o be �faged by th,, E. E. Atki nson Co., wlll bP staged each afternoon a n d evening <:luring ihe exposition, Ml1111 Rnth ;,\fakom11on, �·inner or the national heauty contE>st at Atlantic �lty last ,summer, Will head th" sh"le reYue <';,ch afternoon and PYenl ng�· ST .I NDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION WILL TELL STORY OF PROGRESS Overland Building Will House Exhibits and Demonstrations Having Peculiar Interest to Retail Merchants-Event Combines With June House Sales and Norse Centennial to Make Trip to Twin Cities One of Most Important Thir Js a Merchant Can Do. The stirring story of the industrial prog­ ress of the Northwest will be told in strik­ ing fashion by a gigantic revelation of what is being produced in its factories and mills during the early part of this coming month. During the week commencing June 8, at the large Overland Building on University Avenue, St. Paul, almost across the way from the home of the Northwest Comm er­ cial Bulletin, th e Northwest Industrial Ex­ position will be staged. It will add another to the series of rea­ sons why retailers from all sections tribu­ tary to the Twin Cities sho�1ld plan to come to these two towns during the opening days of the coming month, the other important factors in the series being the June House Sales and the Norse Centennial. T h re e Eve nts el ling I nterest All three events will hold much of strik­ ing interest to merchants-the House Sales because of the opportunity thus afforded to obtain seasonal merchandise at less-than­ usual prices ; the Norse Centennial because of its commemoration of the landing, one hundred years ago, of the first of those who were, in the 1)€rsons of their descendants, to play so important a role in the upbuilding of the country and especially of this North­ west of ours, and the Industrial Exposition, because of the object lesson it will be in the tremendous importance of this section in a manufacturing and industrial way at pres­ ent, as well as because of the education it will afford as to the processes by which many of the products sold in retail stores are fashioned from the raw materials. President Cool idge to be H ere many instances, all over the civilized world. It is said that so widespread is the sale of merchandise produced in factories of the Northwest that it bears resemblance to the flag of Great Britain in that the sun never sets on them. To Asia, Africa, South Amerca, Europe, Japan, the British Isles and many of the islands of the sea these goods go. In some products the Northwest leads the world in productions ; in others it ranks well up among the leaders. Hundreds of exhibits will depict industrial life and de­ velopment, many of them with workmen turning out the finished product. A Truly Northwest Show This is not a St. Paul and Minneapolis ex­ hibition and exposition but, on the contrary, is just what its name indicates, viz., North­ west. All parts of the Ninth Federal Re­ serve District will be represented. From the Dakotas, Montana, western Wisconsin, upper Michigan and many different cities in Minnesota displays will be sent. The Dun­ woody Industrial Institute of Minneapolis will temporarily transfer its many activities to the Overland Building. This famous in­ stitution accordingly will include in its ex­ hibit mechanics, baking, building construc­ tion, highway engineering, electrical en­ ginering, machine shop work, printing, sheet metal manufacture, welding and paint man­ ufacture. Incident to the events will be such stellar features as the visit of President Coolidge ; the opportunity to view the dirigible bal­ loon, the Los Angeles, with which so large a chapter in.. the history of air navigation has been written since it essayed its suc­ cessful trans-Atlantic flight a few months ago ; and the visit to the Northwest of the United States Marine Band, the first trip of this famous organization west of Pittsburgh in many years. Any one of these would in itself, be mag­ net enough to induce a visit to the Twin Cities. Together, they form a combination which should prove irresistible. Advance in­ dications point to crowds such as the Twin . ____.., -..-.....a'-"-=-c�� robably never know =-,__ -''-'n ·qln1na puu snoctuauurni '"lS 4H ·.-.r LZ ''O:) ,p >t :>! Jl,l?.,! ' '<f '.,f S p l e n d i d Chance to Learn By spending a few hours wandering about the Overland Building, inspecting and watch­ ing the varied and various displays and demonstrations, a merchant can add meas1 ·ably to his fund of nowledge as to how e s are produced, as U e wares which h well as gaining a larger and more complete insight into the position of tremendous im­ portance which this section in which he re­ sides and has his business occupies in an industrial and manufacturing way. "The Industrial Exposition will show thousands of visitors just what is madt' right here in our own Northwest," Georg� F. Dickson, president, says. "Very few per­ sons know what is made in their own home towns. This exposition will be educational as well a:s mteresting and will possess a vast number of entertaining features.' ' �Minn eapolis, Minn Jottrn "! SUND AY, MAY .;1, �92.S ' $1,500,000 EXHIBITS TO SHOW NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL GROWTH ' President Coolidge to Speak Monday-Whole Week of l�eatures Scheduled America's Most Beautiful Girl, U. S. Marine Band Headnne Attractions SATURDAY-OPENING DAY 9 : 80 !Lill, Opening-Speal,ers, George F. Dickson, president Twin City Manufacturers, Inc. ; Governor Mayor Theodore Chiistianson ; George E. Leach, Minneapolis ; Mayo1· Arthur Nelson, St. Paul. 4 p.m. and 7 :30 p.m .-"Miss Amer- 1-­ ka,'' most beautiful girl in the ' United States, and Atkinson's Style Revue. 8 :45 p.m.-Dancing. 11 p.m.-Exposition close.!!. With the opening of the Northwest Indust1·lal Exposition, the greatest liv­ ing catalogue of industries ever shown 1n the northwest, just six days away, $1,500,000 worth of e v e r y t h Ing from tons of ,g ranite to tiny watch springs, giant tractors to billiard balls, last night was on the way to Minneapolis, to supply a cross secJtion of the north• west's i n d u s t r,.ial growth. I<; x h i b i t s from manufact u r e r s o f 11 i x states, repre­ senting an invested capital of more than $ 1,000,000,000, , t h e P resident o f t h e Miss America Un ited StaJtes and governors of s, lx states as guests of honor, the presi­ dent's own Marine band tor concerts, and the girl declared the most beau,tltul In America, will be features of the expo­ i;ition. Thousands of vis1tors are expected to throng •the show, from Its opening Sat­ urday until its close the following Sat­ urday. The exposition wlll be closed all day Sunday. Music by the Marine band, known as '\the president's own," wlll be one fea­ ture of the exposition. Officials of the exposition have loaned services of the hand to the Norse-American centennial for one selec:tl-,•lill••-.!il&. Chief," to be played preceeding Pl'es 1.1t Cool­ idge's address at the centennial June 8 . All other concerts will be given in the exposition building. Indian braves and squaws In war paint and feathers, led by Chief Two Guns White Calf, whose face adorns the buffalo nickel, will vie for dress honors with models led by Ruth Malcolmson, picked by Atlantic City pageant judges as the most beautiful girl in America, In 1924. Style revues will be a. dally teature. Dancing, Charleston compt!Jt!Uons e.nd oldfashioned "waltz nights,'' will tol!ow the style s-how each night. Sa-turday, the opening da.Y, ha.a been designated as "Children's da.y." Mon­ day, June 8, is "President's day," when President Coolidge and his official party will visit the exposition, to see for them5elves the industrial developm�nt of the region that only a fe;w score years ago was "-the haunt of the wily Sioux." Tuesday, June 9, will be Norse Centen­ nial day," Wednesday, St. Paul day; Thursday, Minneapolis day ; Friday, Market and Buyers' day, and Saturday, Northwest Manufacturers day. Gove.rnor Theodore Christianson will officially dedicate the first annual expo­ sition sa,t urday. · w ord is being a.waited from Mrs. Thomas Preston of Princeton, N. J., the widow of Grover Cleveland, as to whether she will telegraph a message tormally throwing the exposition open to the public, as she dld when, as the White House bride of Grover Cleveland, In f886, she opened the first Industrial Exposition In Minnoopolis. Address€S by Mayor George E. Leach of Minneapolis and bv Mayor Arthur Nelson of St. Paul will welcome visitors to the Twin Cities. Walter R. Wilmot, manager, will turn a key, and Ge9rge F. Dicl,son, president of the Twin City Manufacturers, Inc., comprising the Manu faoturers Club of Minneapolis and the manufacturers subdivision of the St. Paul Association, which is staging the show, will declare the exposition for­ mally opened. Fergus Falls TUES THE INDUSTRIAL EXP OSI TIO N St. Pa u,1,...,.,.l,ij�.e !J .-D es p i t e the :-0m: te ra tt ract ion of Pres i dent Cool i dge s a �l cl rcss a t the Norse-A meri • ca n ce1� te11 1 a l expo si ton te Fa ir �T� lu n ds m ore t h a n 2 0 , 0 0 0 per­ sons Ja nmcd the Over l a n d bui l d i ng _ to view t h e Nort h west In dust r i a l E x p? s i t ion. The U n i ted Sta tes m a n n e b a n d , w h ich is pla yi ng a t t h e show , prov ed t o he o ne o f the stel l a r a tt ra ctio ns. The ha n d will pl a y t w i ce d a i ly, owin g t o the ll nesse o f t h e i r m usic, i n t h e a fLer­ doon a n d e ven i n g - --------,, §�- ______,_____ ONE OF FEATURES Association's Exhibit One of Industrial Features oti Centennial. Exhibit at Northwest Exposition 1 GRA NITE DISP LAY MINjiLIS, MINN., June 9.-The 'rwin Cities gg t week of the year, with � ror e­ Americ .n entennial, President Calvin Coo 1 ge, the No hwest Industrial Exposition, and other attractions, found many of the Northwest 's lum­ bermen as 'visitors. An attraction is the show· ing at the exposition of :fifteen millwN·k manu­ facturers. Wood, carvers, cabinet makers, glaziers and other operators are show.ti at work in one of the large exhibits. The pur 1ose is to show the raw material being turned into the :finished product. Contributing to this display are the Bardwell-Robinson Co. ; Smith & Wyman Co. ; the Carr-Cullen Co. ; the Kullberg Co. ; Simonson Bros. Manufacturing Co. ; Luce-Lind­ gren Co. ; Curtis-Yale-Holland Co. ; Aaron Carl­ son (Inc. ) , H. S. Johnson Co. ; A. T. Ry(lell (Inc. ) , M. L. Johnson & Sons; John F. Wilcox & Co. ; Olson & Serley ; Lawson & Nelson ; and the Lake Street Sash & Door Co. The exposition is being conducted to offer to the visitors who are attracted to the Twin Cities a visualization of what is manufacturecl in the Northwest. The sash and dopr manufacture accepted the opportunity to 'make one of th, most comprehensive of all showings. A com ittee of the manufacturers bas had, charge o. the millwork showing. It consists of L. B. Hol­ land, chairman ; W. A. Cullen, B. A. Lindgren, A. T. Rydell, Albert Carlson and J. W. Fellers. Other exhibits are in the large Midway Build· ing where the exposition is being conducted. Lumber companies are exhibiting in one dis· play. They are the Robert Duncan Lumber Co. ; Oliver & Leasure Lumber Co. ; the Bennett­ Bailey Lumber Co. ; and the Odell-Tuttle Lum­ ber Co. The Schurmeier-Whitney Co., of the Twin Cities, has the display at which the lumber companies are showing their products. Thi,' display consists of commercial cabs and bodies which the company manufactures while at the same time there is a display of hardwoods, all of unifQl'� �i.z�---<t-/i';I .wn:tu a?�� <l,n 9 i ,_ . JO poo S'B i,m;i: l .10l'B1l :- ; sn ,l;;•,ti�;�0 u1 �1t1sS'B ill'B1 81 a1n uo ·u.rn0uo0 0UIOS .oU'f.<\.1 0 1ll pUlll! ,t,H{l0 no :i:o S1 _ � · � A'Trlrln" ""' nnn �rnS"P.0J:0ffi -�---------------.......:...- OnQ of the finest display s at the Norse Centenn ia l is declared to be 11 Ctr'anlte dfsp1ay whlch the St. occupi es five booths in a conspi cuous part ,of the •Overland building in St. Paul. •rhe Northwest Granite Manufacturers' a ssociat ion has put it on display, and C. C. Dragoo is in charge of it in St. Paul. The commi ttee which arrang­ ed it include W. J. Bohme r, Alex Sim• mers, and Arthur Algren . An entire car load of granite pro­ ducts were include d in the display . Grey, red al)- d blu e granite, and exa�­ ples of all shades of both memorial granite and building materia l stone are in the booths , sho wing what is th e major industrial from St. Cloud _ a1:1 d the surrou nding v icinity. Many m11: 1a­ turc sp'ectators, souven ires, and fme pieces of granite work are include d. o-ranite tables and benche s, book Solid 0 ra.cks, and dozens of other special ties help to m ake the produc t stand out as a feature among exhibi ts for the many thousands o! person s who wm 1 visit th e Centenmal. All local resident s who are able to v isit the Twin cities this week have ,b een advised to go through the Over• land building in an educational sight seeing trip. The displays are rep'orted to surpass nearly anything that has been offered outside of World's fair �'Minneapo1is, Minn., Star TliURSDAY, AP_ IL 15, 19Z� ARMY AIRPLANES MAY ACCOMPANY DIRIGIBLE TO CITY Greatest Air Carnival in Northwest to Feature Centennial Week Vvith the gigantic di1 ·igible Los .<\ n . geles swing' ing in la:.1y dignity through the sky amid the c;ontinuous hum of its own motors and those of a score of airplanes swanning about it Norse­ une AWAdS@P Gcntsnnial ·week 1n here is likely to g-ive MinneaJ)olis the f! rst actual realization of the imag"ina­ tive pictures circulated during the last part of the nineteenth century. Co-operation of the United Slat government has been asked in b1·i ing army airplanes here together wi the great rigid airship whic.;h c rog t the Atlantic ocean under its own pow­ er as America's share of the repara­ tions from Germany. A conference called at the Minneap. olis club by former Uov. .T .A.O. Preus, i;eneral ffi<lpagcr of the Greater Min­ neapolis committee, outlined the plan yesterday. Senator Henrik Shipslcad and Con­ gressman Walter H. Newton are urg. ing the government 1o participate in the demonstration . �ar'kers Pr- ·r :tHUR. DA 0 r" eoeo,.. , ,A_,t' _,;1:_ ,,u. 1 g-,2; G l}tAT A I R CARN IVAL IN J U N-E J oint Req uests Forwarded to S-ecure A r m y P l a nes and F l i e rs. "Minneapolis-The greatest aviation carnival in the history of the north• west will be staged in June d!iring N American ce ntennial week, at _ . � the ¢IA ()NZCS R:',wtg field, accorclmg to plans outlined at a meeting at the 'The conference \ Minneapolis club. 1 was called by former Governor J. A . 0 . Preus, general manager o f the Min­ nesota committee, acting as official representative of the managements or the Norse-American centennial and of the flying field. Fleets of Planes to Escort Los Angeles During Visit Here. Plans !oi· the greatest aviation carni· val in the history of tho northwest, to be held in connection with the Norse• American centennial, June 7 to 13, went forward Tuesday with in reasing mo• mcntum, as additional detail.s were worlied out deflnllely by business men sponsoring the project. Former Gover11or J. A. 0. :Preus, industrial commis­ :,;ioner of :.\linneapolis, has been appoint• ed c;hairman of the executive commit­ tee, in charge of all arrangements for tho air. event, s. H. Holstad, vlce presi­ dent of the centennial association, an­ nounced Tuesda y morning. The aviation meet which the commit­ tee will arrange is to be built around the visit to the '!'win Citie s of the great dirigible Lo;; Angeles, whoso comiug during- the centennial week was prom• ised Monday by Curlis D. Wilbuc, sec• retary of tho navy. l\fr. Preus con­ lirmetl the definite announcement of the visit of the airship, on receipt Tuesday of additional advices from Washington. A1·111y Planes Sought. 'The personnel of tho exec-ulivo com­ mittee on arrangements for the aviation ontc1·tainment will be announced within o. few days by .i\lr. Preus. The gronn will include bolh l\Iinneapolis and St. Paul businei<s men, who have been aid· iug, foi· several weeks, in a campal,:pt. to obtain governmental support of • the plan to :;end the Los Augeles on a spe­ elal trip to the centennial, a.s the big ...,ttracllon of the greatest aviation event in northwc;;t history, In uccu1·clance with tentative plans uutlme,t t.h+ •A wcel,fl ag'o, ncgntiation.. are un<lei· w y l•> obtain ,\ fl"et of nl,­ planes from the Unitell States army sta• Uon at Detroit a nd another group from tho aviation post at I.lelleville. Ill., l\1r. Preus announced Tuesday. 'l'he head of the war department ha,s promise<l 100 per cent co-operation in the air carnival project, thus assuring assist• ance of �xecutive staffs at Fort Snell­ in;;- and. a\ the headquarters of the sev• entl1 corps area at Omaha, he saiu. Fleet to 1<::scort Dirigible. Indications n re that more than a dozen a rmy airplanes of all types will be sent to the '£ win City flying fielcl, during tho Norse-American cc_ntennial, to be acldeil to the craft already sta­ tioned at tho field. The· enUre f1eet of machines will be used as an escort fo1· Lhc Los Angeles in her flights over tllo •lt ies and the stale fa.Ir grounds, where centennial celebration is -to center. veral of the important civic and com ercial organizations are bacldng llfr. us and his executive committee in his ,od, of en\!11ting assistance of tho War nd Navy denartmeots and in Great Aviation M e et to M ark Celeb ratio n of Nors e Centennia shaping a �-angem�nls-for the all- meet. Among th ,1 aro the M.inneapolis Civic & Commerce a;;sociation, Aero Club of l\iitmeapoJb;, St. Paul association and '.I.'\\ In Ci lies Flying_ Field corporation. A majority of the service and business clubs of the cities have been represent• eel at preliminary conferences. The new committee should be in position to undertake definite arrangemen �s ? f de• \ tails within a week, it was l!ldicated 'l'uesday. SilTTT'Fmron WT8 TF.LBI THURSI).AY MJY ?, :!_ll3ij , Fleet of Army Planes for Norse Centennial MINNEAPOLIS-One of the greatest aerial displays in the history CY! ' the country now I s assured :tor th e 1 Twin Cities during the NQ ll- Wif• \ ica,��...��,IW,�11,,-. June, 'J, i_• O. PI' us, appointed chairman of the centennial .areo committee, said Wed- 1 nesday. The Los Angeles, largest dirigible In the world, will be th stellar attraction, but a fleet c,f ar rt airplanes and other m1lltary a.ir also will be on hand, he said. I "Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary f the navy, told me in Washington, hen I conferred with him about the oming of the Los Angeles, that- 1t as th') 'gr eatest spectacle in the worl '," Mr. Preus said. "I think other cabinet membem will come with President Coolldge-prbb­ ably J. J. Davis, secretary of labor ; Secretary Wilbur and Frank Kellogg, , secretary of state. "We are not ready to announce all the other aircraft that will b e here, but It wilt be a remarka,ble showing. "We hope the centennial can mark the beginning of regular air meets and solve the problem of the Twin City airport." fLYI Rem TO BE STAGE AT CENTENNIAL Dirigib , Fighting Planes Coming to Norse 'Fete A rrangements have been completed wlth the army and navy departmen s at Washington for holding the great­ est air circus in the history of flying in the northwest at the Wold-Chamber­ lain flying field June 6, 7 and 8, as one feature of the Norse-American centen­ nial celebration. This was announced today upon re­ ceipt of telegraphic advices from State Senator W. F. B rooks, president of the Minneapolis, Minn., Jo\.1r",1d1 Twin City Aero corporation, that he -WEI�_NE.SDAY Mf!:_"! ;o. 1�2.; !. had completed a rrangements for the , circus in a long conference yesterday 3 Planes Added to with Secretary of War Weeks, Secre• 1 tary of the Navy Wilbur, General Pat­ I J, • Circus rick, chief of the army air service and IT'l1ree more airplanes today were en­ Admiral Moffet, chief of the navy air rolled in the "flying circus" to be service. brought to Minneapolis for the Norse­ Dirigible To Refuel Here American Centennial celebration ln It was definitely determined that the June, when Major General Harry C. Hale, commander of the Sixth Corps giant navy dirigible Los An•geles wll1 Training Area, informer former Gov­ be landed on the ground for the sec­ ernor J. A. 0. Preus, manager of the ond time in its history at Wold-Cham• Minneapolis Committee, that three pur­ berlain field on the morning of June suit arplanes will come from Selfridge 8. A detachment of 300 soldiers from field. Fort Snelling will catch lines an.d di-a "Participation by other fields rests the g-lant air craft to a halt for re­ with the chief of the air service and fueling. This will b!I the only land the war department, but 1.1 have taken the matter up with Chanute and Scott Ing made and after refueling the craft fields, and will recommend to the chief will take the air again anq ci rcle the of air service and war dejartment that Twin Cities and in the afternoon fly thsy participate to the extent that seems practical ," General Hale wrote. , Probabilities are that the usual army rule, requiring a bond to be deposited before airplanes can take part in an enterprise of the kind, will be set aside for the centennial celebration, General \ Chase said. woten �! over the Stat e Presi de nt CoolidgeFail :l i1rou.ncts• while urged that more rooms be list ed in is <i.>.:= ·a t the Centerint vermg an ad - private hom es. a l c e lebratw n . r Action began today on th e traffic Immed iately aft e r th I man euv�� t he problem which will result from the a craft will r rn to its home port · centennial. Plans are under way to . .J . make every taxicab in the Twin Cities ! Lakehurst, In additiOll to the Los A ngeles th e an official car on con dition that the army and navy wil l send five Martin � operators and drivers sign statements bombin,g planesc, the giants with 80· sent out to them today, pledging them foot wing spread, from l,angley field, , not to raise their rates and to follow Va., and a fleet of fighting planes from I de finit e routes to and from the State 8elfrid ge field, Chicago, as well as fair grounds. From Minneapolis they are to go out East Hennepin avenue. other aircraft. entering th e fair grounds from 'J'o Entertain Visitors Senator Brooks wlred that the army north . and navy department chiefs with whom h e conferred pledged the thor•• .. ough co-operation of their departments :-.uper r in making the ai r circus he re the FRIDAY� h nort the In arrang·ed greatest eve r w 1 ;�·erc are two purposes underlyi_n g I the aerial prngram. One 1s to provide GR[' 1 · AIR MEEI entertainment for t he unexcelled scores of thousands who will attend the great Norse- American cent ennial celebration in th e 'l'win Cities and t he �T CENTENNIAL ot hers is to provide funds for the pur____ chase of t he flying field wh ich th e of Twin Cities aero corporation has u nder leas �with President the option of purchas e so th the Aerial Corporatios AnTwin Cities may be assured o nounces Program. able landing facilities as air se vice ----· • grows in importance. Wold-Chamberlain field is what • MI NN �APOitI S , Minn.llThe T�j n known as the old speedway l ocated o Cit! rt Snelli g range ail events al t h e Norse - Ameri can C e n t e n n l a air meet, at ·wol d Chamberlain a i r • port, S a t u r d a y Sunday and Mon­ day. Th e commit­ tees appointed in­ cl ud es Edward T. Chapman , Jr., pres!• dent of the Minne­ apolis Aero Club ; Q/eneral Adjutant W. F. Rhinow ; Ma­ jor Ray S. Miller, 109th Aero 'Squad L i e u t e n ant Palmer ; John and Marvin A. ,.,,,=� � t ..._ I Lt\. A I ;:�:::�:·;: I navy fliers will be army to compete at the meet, it was announced t o d a y. M ore than 20 airincluding )}lanes, five Martin bombers, with a wing spread of 80 feet each, and six fightIng pursuit planes, "fastest h e a v i e r than air machines In e xistenc e," will come to M inneap o• • lis with the giant • ••,.,., 1:?����!��i��";�{;�i* �ffeft;�.s!i:;�;t ���·"� Se nator W. F. Brooks, president of E a r 1 e Ad.1, Oen, w. F. lthinow Sheriff the T win Citi e s Aerial corporation, will be in charge of policing at announced . Th ursday in t�l e gram BrownWold>C hambe rlain field. Fifte en With the opening of t h e Norse- \ fron:i, Washmgton, wh ere he is com- , the acres, enough space to park 5', 500 c3:rsn, , American centennial celebration, June ple tmg arra ngem en ts. ras been alloted as a parking sectio 6 to 9, rapi.dly approaching, di re ctors Th e program wi l l cover three half' \.. :\ field in charge began receiving t he firs t days, Saturday aft ernoon, Jun e 6, 'If th e • ___ ,.,_____ messages t oday which told of huge ' Sunday afternoon, .Jun e 7, and Mo nauto caravans and dozens of special day morning, Jun e 8, with an array ,:,. -1 Min ,1eap ofo;, M " n , T trains l ined up to bring th e 200,000 of arm y and navy planes and th e JUN \ best o f fliers from both branche s of �- 8'--.WEDNESDAY, 1. 25 or mo're visitors to the Twin Citi es. ~ Indications today a re that the tide the service present to augment a � I score �f N ort hwest entrants i n the ,iia�l:. . eek from about w a will b egin arriving . . . meet. All of the events will be stag • , So, 3t • today, and will reach its peak Fl'lrlaY I e d at the W'old-Chamberlain ( r flying � rpo . and Saturday. >J:housands of delegat es \ fiel d . ess , kitcl to bygdelag meetings will arrive earli- I The feature o f th e program will b e � • er, it is expected'. according to P rof. th e landing of the giant dirigibl e Los ;;1t:�18�es, Gisle Bothne, chairman of directors. Angeles. � 1 A convoy of f_lve M organ bombers 1 ,000 From Thief River Falls it� ia� • .J. s . A rneson, editor at Th i ef River fr o� Langle y Fi eld, Va. , and a fleet �in g of �1 ��,?go�le °4, IV Falls, sent work today that his town of figh t mg planes capable of a speecl 1, of 200 mil e s an hour, will escort the alone has definitely arranged to s e nd e les to its restin g place o n Ang Los . Norman f rom 750 t O 1 • 0 00 d eleg·ates . Giant Floodlights Installed, Fie its arrival in St. Paul e arl y Monday ld count y has already signed up_ 30 0 cars, morning, Jun e 8. which mea ns up to 1,500 visitors. :ffi . Leveled to Receive Visitin The Los Angeles will be on v! ew: v1dc county, North Dakota, reported a I at th e field throughout th e mornin g. Sky Ships-Twin-City School large At no on, it will take to the air again special committee signing up caravan. and circle over the Twi n C!tl'es. La.Children to See Arrival of Los Southern vVisconsiJ w it h ;!a, large ter It will fly low over the M innesota pula on, will S tate Fair grounds while Presid e nt Norwe gian-American Ang eles and sp e c- Coolidge Is making his addre s s on � - van t divide between auto car ial trains. Brooklyn ; nd '"New York t� e. N orse C en tennial program, The T housands of Twin ·.City will send special trains d u e to arriv e d in glble w il l s tart on its r eturn to dren . today looke d forw13,rd toschoo l chil­ seein g th Saturday morning, June 6_ A special its permanent home near Lakehurst. landing of th e giant navy at nigh t. is coming from ·washington with of- 1 N . J. , late , Angel es Monday, when W. dir!gible Los F. . ficials and others. - -- S�pennte nd ent of Min n eapo Webster, Spedals From Canada a ld S. O. Hartw ell, supe lis schools rintendent o Minnea 'l\,r· .... ,.._ T lt'� :'l A special train from v-Vinnipeg will St . Paul scho ols, anno unce d that bo MONDl'� Y, _ _ , ..... -, ��Z-' and gll'ls will be excu sed upon bring a delegation headed by Premier requ eys to see the land ing. . Brac.:J<en of Manitoba and Thomas Six Martin bomb ers, whi<1h will J ohnson, spe'cial representative of Gov­ a pear at the Norse ernor Gen e ral Lord Byng. Specials Jj SFI ,. '::entenni�l ai r �eet, touii9 ! are corning from Portland, Ore . , and e at Scott field � e ll ev11le , Ill ., whil e four Vancouver, B. C., bringing visitors le power flood lig hts and 2,000 0 00 can '. from those cities and picki ng up more searehil ghts we.re bein a m;mber of along the way all through the north­ t h_e Wol d-C hamberla in fige installed at ld, to light the west and Canada.• g1 oun d as a guid e to flyers A. 1 0 T1vo 'big special trains a re coming t on stea m rolle r was at the Only Navy and Army Fliers work sm�othin g from Sioux Falls, and specials from I ::i\t��� field wh e re t i·ees hav e been dynaMinot and Fargo, N. D. Eligible to Compete in e wl�� Study Traffic Problem will e;om e t o Min nea')'.l olis wif�y .t;e SJ Martm bom Air Circus :Meanwh1le a ..survey by the Civic & aR;a� E_...C. Black, Firs bers include t Li e uten ants Com merce association housin g bureau J• • e s, W. .T. Atk inso A n events committee today was ap­ n and L L toclay indicated hotel accommodations Bow . Secon d Li eut enan t point e d by th e executiv e committee o! c;. C�os; are sti l l available, but .John Burgess, 1'.l enliste d men . ThE. the Twin City Aero Corvo1'ation to are bombln chairman of t he publicity committe ti, es each have a wing spre ad of si f�!f ;�:; n 200,000 Visitors Here 1 · ai n A l• C h am b e l t i fl, ."r" CENIENNIAL AERO '­ COMMITTEE NAMED tn . 1•e r Shap e f·or• p, rem NOr th E'!''ent Wes �Several high, presSIUre chemical tanks, moun ted on ligh!.._!,rucks, today were stationed at the field to prevent any possi­ bility of fire. Captain C. W. Steele, commander of the Los Angeles, a Min­ •ncapblls man , ma(le a special request for this apparatus to protect the valuable air cruiser. Special telephone and telegraph lines were strung t oday, and are readr for final testing tomorrow. From the time the airship leaves Lakehurst, N. J .. un­ til its return, it will be in direct com­ munication with the radio station at the University ot Minnesota. When it starts to land early Monday morning, it wlll lssue instructions by wireles� telegraphy to the University of Minnesota, and radio listeners there then will communicate instructions by special telephone wire to the field. Three hundred men will be required to pull the airship down and a special officer has been sent from tl:\e hangar at ,Lakehurst to drill men at Fort Snelling in the work of landing the ai1·­ ship. 1 The Los Angeles will arrive between 5 and 7 a.m., Monday morning, accord1 Ing to latest advices. It will take three hours to refuel and take food on board. There wilt be parking space inside the Wold-Chamberlain field for 5 ,500 cars. One $2 ticket will admit an adult to the field for the three days of the flying exhibition. Single aamisson will be $1 and there will be a charge of 50 cents for minors. The Wold-Chamberlain field, where the air meet will be cond1,1cted, is . one-quar­ ter ot a mile this side of Fort Snelling. Persons wishing to get to the field may l' o out Cedar avenue to Sixty-third ; ,;treet and down Sixty-third street to ' t he field. Or out Fort Snelling road to I J l'ort Snelling and then back one-quarter ·, )t a mile on a side road, toward Minne­ , ipolls. The Fort Snelling carllne is t 1earest. There will be bus servi<,() he end o.t: the line to ,,..._ "�"' Anyway, the Los Angeles is coming. Of that we are assured by the officials at ,Yashington . . 'l'he giant dirigible will be, as it were, the middle ring of a three-ring fl�·ing circus that is to open Saturday and continue for three claJ'S at the Wolcl-Chamberlain field. There will be fi,e Martin Bombers, a fleet of the latef\t type of United States fighting planes and a unit of navy aces to entertain the crowds for two days before the Los Angeles tums its nose northward. Great rivalry between the army and na,y fliers has sprouted since the deal was made, with the re­ sult that we are looking forward to many thrills. 'Frinstance-there will be what the army men call the ·'apron string forma­ tion," in which three planes, each cap­ ' able of tra,eling 200 miles • an hour, \ will be tied together with ordinary ,:tring that a chiltl coultl break. Thus 1 conuected they will ascend and perform a variety of flip-flops while going at top speed and then return to earth with the string as good as new. Try that in your hay-mow. Proceeds from the meet will be used to purchase the Wold-Chambedain field which Twin City business men have been maintaining for several years on a lease. Then, when Uncle Sam starts an air mail service, there will be a I place for him to lea,e our correspon dence-not to mention our bills. Monday, the 8th day of June, is going to be a wild affair in St. Paul. First of all it will be the big day of the Nor­ se-American centennial program, be­ cause President Coolidge, Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, H. Bryn, Min­ Warren. Minn . Re gi ister from Norway, and a hundred TH URSDAY JUJ\'E �- ., _. lS' S other celebrities will be here. The United States Naval Marine Band, known as "the President's own," will be on the job to discourse sweet music, while the Los Angeles and flock of airplanese will keep things well stirred up above us. Saint Paul i s getting a l l _dre�sed _up for one of the gala events m its llfe. Newspaper men and moving picture photographers are coming from all parts of the country t o behold the fun, Bet·ter Get Old Dobb1" n Out an d Dust H }ffi and those who hadn't planned on it had " better get old Dobbin out and dust I him off for a day's holiday. Off For a Holiday Speaking of the United States Naval Marine Band- it is exactly forty-two St. Paul, Minn., June 2 - ( Special years ago since that musical crowd was CorreRponclence) -The northwest is to in the Northwest. haYe a good look at the Los Angeles- It is something of a coincidence that the la,;t and the biggest Zeppelin turn- at that time it was in Saint Paul with . . ed out m Germany. It 18 due to arr .ve President Chester A. Arthur to help � in the celebration of the driving of the in St. Paul ne�t Mon day mo:·nm_g golden spike at Gold Creek, Montana, from Lakehurst, :N. J., to whch pomt it which completed the second transcon ­ will retum as soon as it has taken on tinental railroad the Northern Pacific ' 2.000 gallons of gasoline ancl we have in this country. ' . ha<l a chance to get close to it. When Prrsident Coolidge reaches the Fort Snelling troope�·s ha Ye b een a t fair grounds next Monday afternoon ,Yorl;: all week masterrng the fine art to deliver his address the band will of grabbing _ ropes and holding on �o be on hand to play 1 "Hail To The them. It will be up to tTncle Sam s Chief." The records show that it play­ fighting men to hang on to the Los An• eel the same piece for President Arthur. geleR, ina. much _as we have no . sue� We may expect that by this time the thing as a moonng mast to which_ it hand knows it p ·ett ma:r he fastened. A good moonng ma�t. we are informed, retails for approximately !ji130,000, which put it out of the reach of most of us. There are too many other things we stand more in need of than a mooring mast-shoes, ·o • exam le. Norse-A merican Program a HiUm mer t �CJID.l.R FM.LS l'OWA RFlCO­ MTVRDAY, J UNE 6, 192f>. - 'l ler, aviato r, who h� .-- r--: been �! here fur the past t':" o month wi 1 leave M onday for_ M m­ w ere he will _ b e . in at­ n eapol tendan c e at the ceremo mes rn ? on­ necUon with the No.- IFtleHCMl. centen nial celebra tion. M iller plans t o fly to M inneapo lis an� w i l l ma_k e t h e return trip i n t h e air alongs1 cle the u. S. dirigibl e Los A ngeles, which may fly over this city en route from : M inneapo lis to Des M o m es, h e stated. Farib ault, Minn .. Ne ,. SA-:r.URDAY, JUNE .9, 1s.,,a -----.- --T - AIR DERBY WILL BE BIG PART OF � THE CENTENN IAL Three Dl.iy A ir M eet Opens Today as One of Featttres of the Norse Festivitie s. St. Pa.nl, June 6.-Airplanes are expected to • be as common as Jun2 bugs at the Wold-ChambeT lain field today, Sunday an<l Monday in the three-day air meet to be stag'ed as p a rt of t he Wot�etAmm;,ir'1&w ��en• nial celebration. P'enni,isio11 has been g·iven to the Army J!iers &t each fiekl to make cross-country tri ps ovdr the' week end and by noon tod&y it is ex­ pected the vanguard will have arri v­ ed. Offi.cers and m e'n of the 1 09!,h Aero 1 nb,o�l'v ati" n ) sanadron •g o on dnty • for three <lays at 7 a. m. today fo l­ , lowing ordel's issued Moi:iclay by Brigadier General W. F. Rh1no :'7 , n�jutant general, The squadron will �,ud 1 Lieutenant Geoi·ge M. Pal mer, regular army instructor assigned to the squadron as instructor inspecto:i·, who has been . named officei· in charge of th.- Twin Cities air derby by the War ,departmen t. Minneapolis, Mint'l., Journal "' i) U 5 ____ Z,,__ ""'NllAY.._MAX � 19:.= -��--� art Search of U. S'. or Real Elkhound to Le Centennial Dog $h,ow Chor Canine of Ancient Species Sought-500 Bluebloods from All Over Continent Entered in $15,000 Exhibition - Prizes Total $2,000 polico dog--wl!l bark ln chorus, at Twin City Kennel Club's- dog •sh which will be a feature of the cent nlal at the fairgrounds. An Irish terrier, all the way fro County Cork, Ireland, will be in t chorus. "Champion Ace of Aces," English bu Nationwide search for -0ne spe'.clmeu dog·, owned by George Kynoch, Winn pe g; "Brooklyn Victor" and "Rockwo a of a breed of dogs as old a Norway, whose ancestors yelped and howled • Victor," Sheriff Earle Brown's bloo hounds; and "Obo-Donwtello," cock when Leif the Lucky put to sea and turned his !lttlo bark toward Greenland, spaniel, the "best of all breeds" at la last night was under way 1n Minne- year's show, will join in the chorus. "Fencrest - Chu - Erh-Chops-Os-J!"et apolls. A Norse leader for a $150,000 canine wood," might sound like static to so chorus was hunted, 'but t o no avail. But people. But visitors to, the show , they're going to have pug dogs, whether find that he ls a little prize Winni Pekingese. or not. More than 500 dogs wlll •be exhibite For the Norsemen are coming. One hundred thousand ·strong, Nor- at the show, Mrs. A. T. Heine, secre­ WPglans of the United States are ready tary of the club, sai d last night. Silver to march to Minneapolis. By train, au- cups wlll be given the winners In each tomobile and airplane, they wlll come breed and more than $ 2,000 wlll be dis-. for the Norse-American centennial in tributed In cash p rizes. 1une. BM_ll'l'l_,ll'!!l•-•�1111.�NorWalter H. Reeves, international judge ·1 way will be missing·, unless searchers of dogs, now judging in Canada, will , are successful. For they haven't yet select the ptize winners. -: found a single specimen of the NorEntries for the show closed last night wegi.Jl,n elkhound, famous Norse dog, to at the office of the secretary, 416'0' Mingreet the visitors. nehaha avenue. Chinese porns, English bulldogs, Irish Officers of the Twin City Kennel C'lu?> terriers, Russian wolfhounds�ogs of include ;or. E. W. Berg, president; Mrs. all degrees, colors, sizes and value■, with A. F. Flankers, vlcepresident, and D .fll!Jiitll>IIQli(tj,. � �W�- � � �. O. Ori·, .kea./iiu-�. St. Paul, lVIin:1., io e,;.. Presr SUNDAY, l\lf,;\Y :n , 192,:, j . � nlgh - b row Dogs -u• Will Ad'a,J Tone ,l � to c:;:r CentennlQ I' e t 4 ---- Yankibourne / C h in ee to Among Th ose Present Ken n e l C l u b Show. at Be They do sa,y there are going to be some distinguished human beings in St. Paul during the Norse-American Centennial. However, what the local show dogs are worrying about more js an inva­ sion of outside canjne immortals for the fifth American Kennel club dog show, to be put on by the Twin City Kennel club at the Btate Fair grounds June 6, 7 and 8. w h i l e the centenni a-l is being held in the same big en­ closure. Pek i n g e se Worry i n g , Twin Cit ieR c)low�. terrier� a n<l pop­ eyed Peki ngese aren't (retting lhPm­ selves just at presen t as to what .�ort ri f 6lla pe the Vi.siting· centennial dig­ nitaries v. ill be i 11. But they'd �iv" ;i 1a1·ge plate of. juicy ham burger to find 1 out, fot· instance, whether the re­ I nowned -Y ankibourne Chinee is in the I pink 9f condition or is slightly off his dog biscuit. 1 ' I . 7 Yankibourne Chinee is one of the potentates from afar I.hat is here to high-tone the dog show off!cials and sniff at the local dog champions. Mrs. A. F. Flankers bought him 10 days or so ago in New York and tried him 011 t h e dogs at Duluth at last week's show there, and he knocked them for a couple of silver cups. He is a Pek­ ingese. Another royal newcomer, also from New York, that will spread conster­ nation at the coming show, is a Bos­ ton terrier recently_ acquired by Mrs. i A. T. Heine of Minneapolis. He is said to have refused to leave dear old Fifth avenue for less than a "grand." 500 Dogs E n tered. More than $ 1 ,000 al rea<ly has been­ ta,kell in ill entry fees for t h e show, according to Dr. G. 0. Orr, treasurer • of the Twin City Kennel club. It is expected to be the largest dog show ever put on in the Northwest, with more than 500 dog·s entered, from as far away as both coasts a n d as far south as Texas. Jn the shepherd class alone-police dogs-there will . be a,t least 150 entries. The breed that will come nearest to competing with the police dogs in ,1umbers will be the Boston terriers. Cash a,W al'ds will to­ tal about $1,000, and 1 50 silver cups will be given as prizes. '.rhe ;show will be in three buildings on the Como avenue side of the Fair gTounds. - - - �, Norse Elkhound, pe;cendant of Viking Pets, Found---T oo Late to Reign in ·Centmaigl ,SLew Tyga, Hunted for Year, Lives i n'·'-·----'·------�---Minnesota, but $5,000 Winni­ the peg Aristocrat GJ:·abs Honors Here With 382 Points-Man­ agers' Grief Assuaged The Norwegian el1,hound But triumph is defeat. For he wa,; found too late to be a hero at the Norse-American Centennial dog show. For almost a year Minneapolis dog fanciers scoured the 4 8 states and Can­ ada, searching for an elkhound so that they might show visiting Nors;tnen the vored animal of the Vikings. They 1 found.none. . Bu� today one was found-right here Ill Mthnesota-just one day too late for the show. He i s Tyga, owned by Mrs. Oharl,es O ' Connell of Deerwood, Minn. 1:yga s ancestors we're petted by the an­ cient Norsemen-but Tyga himself has lost his chance for that distinction. And managers of the dog show were very sad about it. True, there were nearly 100 other aris­ tocrats of �ogdom present, to display proudly their perfections. Her highness Marvel A,vandale $5,000 Springer spaniel, o d bv E' Chevrier of Winnibeg, p• ed. that sh� assembly, by could . grace any s D.massmg 382 Pj?i to capture the rand sweepstakes prize at final tdging last night. She was some con1lation to the managers. . And Champion Ffencrest Chu Erk 10ps, the Pomeranian, carefully pre- l rved her marcel and gaine_<! � reputation as large as her name. She what abated the management's discour­ agement. Champion Carlo Von Taubenbrunner, the police dog, sniffed imperiously at the mere mention of his less known rel­ ative, His scorn more o r less assured the managers. But nevertheless, "Oh, why couldn ' t we have found the elkhound just a day sooner?" Mrs. A. T. Heine, secretary o t the show, sighed today. Tyga's fatal latenesR will go down wi�h the migty Casey's strikeout for , Mudville, as one of history's greatest disappointments. some­ Mapleton. Minn .. 'Enter-0th•,, FRIDAY. JUNE 19, 1925 of :St. Paul - Cnamp1001 1vrarv1e-� , Avandale, a springer spaniel owned b:, ., E. Chevrier of Winnipeg, was declared ' the best dog in the 'Interm1tional Do� show, ·which was a: feature of the 1 ' Norse-A.I.P.erican centennial at the State Fair grounds." Three hundred and fifty-three dogs, fFom all parts ol the United States and Canada, were ' entered in the show. "J l: WTON I A N E W S. W JJ;DNESDAY, J UNE 10, 1026. fATTEND DOG SHOW .1 IN MINNEAPOLIS M r . a,ect Mrs. W. F . Hughey anq son George., cl'f' Colfax, accom panied by Mr . I and M rs . Frank An dreas of Kil lduff 1 and Mr . and Mrs. Fran 1, Baker of ! Ira, la. , returned home after a fou r days trip to St. Paul, Minnesota, , where they at tended the Internation­ al dog show given . t111 de1· th e direc­ tion of the• American Kennel club . I Mr. Hughey and Mr. Andreas are proprietor s of • the Maple GroV!'• Ken­ p1els of Colfax and K i l l d u ff. took ;;;ev1 eral pri zes with thei • kennel dogs, J one a German pol ice dog an d on e a i buckski n g 1 eyhoun d. / 'W hile t h e touring parties were in '. St . Paul they had the honor of meet- l in g President and Mrs. C alvin Cool- · idge, while Oll their way to the M inneapolis hotel for dinner. They also aWmded the Great .Norse- i Americaf!"'@s&t HHial.. i>xposi�h / was being held at the state fi3-ir of ! grounds and had the pleasure viewing an old time yoke of oxen and I hund reds of oth e r ancient relics. Mt•. Hughey and the 'res t of the p arty l c lahn that t h e crops in Iowa wete 1; l ooking a great deal better than om � n eighboring state Minnesota. �; i i i I ·Minneapolis, Minn .. Wo T • h • 1 ;; �-� THU RS DA/, JU I ' 1, 1r;.� nad•1a-n Dog Placed F 1 r s t In Norse Show which the best dog of each breed con1• . pete d, were: . . Kmg ey igourn dog-S ort non-sp Best ] Tut, a. Boston terrier, owned by Mrs. , i • A . T. Harnie, 4160 Minnehaha. avenue, Minneapolis. Best ,Toy . Dog-Cham.pi on ' Ffencrest • Chu Erh Chops of Peterwood, a. Pekin• ese, owned by Mrs. ,/l, F. l?lankers of St. Paul. , Best Work Dog-Adams' Bertha von Schmecl,peter, a Shepherd, owned by Williarn S. Adams of Chicago. Plans are now being considered for anothm· international show t o' be held Champion Marvle of A\·andale, a ·n Minneapolis or in St. Paul this fall. :springer spaniel owned by E. Chevrier of Winnipeg, was declared the best dog in the International dog show, Which was a feature of thaNorse-Amer­ ican centennial at the \i:;fate ] air S·p ringer Spaniel Raised in � Winnipeg Heads Prize, List. Vee £TO�� • •-- 'I hundred and fifty.three dQ,gS, from all parts of the United States und Canada, were entered in the show. 'fhe dogs were judged by Walter H. Reeves of Belleville; Ont. A wire-haired fox terrie1·, Wyreston !Sensational, owned by Stanley Stone of Milwaukee, was declared second best dog in the show. Winners in the variety classes, in �Littlefork, Minn., Times THURSDAY. JUNE 18. 1925 bu!uth. Minn/News-T�tbu ne raURSD�Y. M�Y 7, 1925 Gopher ·Pioneers Celebrate En try to Union May 1 1 KlWA i\'. I S ('ONVIJ\T JON A'l' 8'.1'. 1',ATL Tl'BSJ)A Y slate Gov ernor Christianson and ration officials will attend the celeb ad­ or tlie 67th annive rsary of ethe, th Umon mission of :Minn esota to the 1 e­ 1 :Mm: or at the annual meeting ciation sota. Territorial Pion ee r asso l Ma.y ll. a.t the Old Capitol, St. Paurvat ion o( Coincident with the obsewill be th state the admission of the of Le,�, observance of the birthdays c1 ­ \ asso the of t iden pres ow, Longfell R. Va� - I tion and form er Governor S. 11. All Sant both bor n on :May e tha n 80 . thos� present who are mor guests of years old will be special honor. inter.est Among pictur e s of special ar a.nd wlucll gathered during the yewill be on e of will be on exhibition nson a_n d the \ Benjamin and Ira. Bruin ma'.<mg tl � steel chain th ey used of St. Pau\ • first surv ey of the city ers and pho ­ the Hutchinson bell ring sett lers who tos o! som e of the firs t cam e to :Min nes ota . iness . that Among n1atters of busting will b mee the fore e b e com will of th c sta f� the formal acceptance Sons and and flag given by theVeterans, th_e D aughters ot Civil Warin and portr 1t ';'o e ·ng of the Jog cab tan ccntenma l , l'\\'C h�ll 1 and plans for c1atlon Pr es ent offi c ers of the asso ncapolls, are Levi . Longfellow, x,Iin neapolis, !dent :iI. J. Gill, MinV. Stra t­ �i�:� ,·ice' pre sid ent; Carrievice pres_1nd ton Minneapolis, secoSt. Paul, treas­ dcn' t; B. A. Brunson, Hazzard, St. urer, and G e orge H. cendants of Des Paul, ,secretary. M1nncsot fan1ilies v.•ho arriv �d. in to member� 1ble el1g are 8 r to 1 8 5 � I j l �'1. ---- . r ad ,.-:,.,_n,, ,inolis i'JVfl.,n SATURDAY. t, CITY WHOLESALERS FRESHEN STOCKS AND ADD NEW SERVICE FEATURES FOR JUNE SALES WEEJ{ Preparation for the June House Sales to be held this year in connection with the Norse-American Centennial celebration, is no �iness before the house," in each an!l-� wholesale dry goods and general merchandise firm in the Twin Cities. �t. Crcix Fa1k Wi� P--,,­ __ T.1lU��DM.JJl� '�.e 4. �Y2!J T E R R I TO R I AL .P I O N E E RS H OSTS TO N O R W E I G A N V I S I T O P. $ The Minnesot:t Territo rial I'ionee1· . Association is cleaning and ap11ropri- , atPlY decora ting its Js'air Grounds' head qu�ti te1·::; for the Nor \VS£Wlt (' 'llt&OJUQ; l . I An umrnually hr!'."e nd it ion ot nc"' I pi..tures neces sita tes th0 re-lH 1 n•, 1·ng ur I 1 t h ose in Portrait Ilall arnl 1:1:11,). ue" I relil'S of lHone er tilnes \Yill all d LO the intere st of the Log Cabin wh ero easy \ cJutirs and a r.;ood firtH,)1:1<.w (':tn 1: e nrcss f',l 111 1 0 scrvie c in ti�,r,p of 11_11:Jemr­ ahl;' weath er. PionP er )'ortra ,t Hall hlHl· \ \\ it h i v, sen. L in;� t'an�u·t 1 .v i..,( (h·(: been ([red platl'orm and piano h:tvc plae�ll ut the <lisvo sal oi: tho nit ��ig1111�• cumn1ittee. An eflH.:-:i...: nt. .,t,aft' ol 111t? 3 ror:� • iwetors information bureau <.u.l.1d L�.(dlid r,:.:nSc,.\.\- ldAdl( b! .fU}� ---nr.r 1 pm.i s,1uar sio'.\ J;oa ·tun1 O'.\ pau1J1ssu PU1 : ! �11np1n1 Hn ::11rnb at1i Dl pap1a.qa.1 Ka1u u,s .10�00 � 1 0 •p.,.,muJ l!Ul aq ,:sa cuoo d ·wasa.1 l • U,'ll•" .-1 om1 aur la'I I fnn J Hav;ng recovered, in part at least, f 1 0 n the visit of President Coolidge and approxi mately 100,000 visitors to the Norse-Ameri• can Centennial ce!ebrrt' !ff t. P-wl is rsi/d pr,roping· u;,1 its 1 second wind in 3ntidpation of :I the ninth annual Itiwanis Con­ vention which opens at the St. , Pau l auditori um next Tt:esday I and lasts for four days. One of the features will be ,I plenty of skating and a hockey i game and if the St. Paul Kiwan1 ians are overlooking anything in I preparations it hasn't been i pointed out to the:n. They ex• , ct at least 5,000 delegates and i£ � v_eral thot,sand guests in :, L I N D E K_E, WA R N E R & S O N S ' Lincleke, Warner & Sons, St. Paul, are putting forth special efforts to make the usual June house sale a more than usual event this season. "We realize that the merchant is demanding lower priced mer­ chandise and this is the time of year when we can meet that demand without sacri­ ficing quality," Mr. A. W. Lincleke said. "Our buyers are in New York for the ex­ pre,ss purpose of securing jobs and low­ priced lots of attractive goods, which, to• gether with clearance bargains from our own stocks, will give the retailer what he wants to stimulate his summer business, -�•namely good seasonable merchandise at low •• prices." • M c D O N A L D B ROS. & CO. That "House sales in the Twin City market set this season for June 6 to 13, sho�d be bigger and better ffianever for several reasons," is the opinion expressed by Terry Mccosker, salesmanager of Mc­ Donald Bros. & Co . He proceeded to out­ line those several reasons for the enlighten­ ment of a Commercial Bulletin representa­ tive substantially as follows: "Dry goods jobbers are buying more new and seasonable merchandise than ever be­ fore for the event in addition to the regular ......:_earance of stocks and the Norse-American Centennial wil.-l_ bring more potential buyers into the market. The Friendship tour of the Civic �ommerce ts sEtion comes ll.t just the right time to arouse the interest of merchants in the event all along i·ts route. "The two-way trip at the cost of one fare :tnd one-third, over all roads leading to and from the Twin Cities, is a favorable feature that the June House sales are enjoying for the first time without any strings to the offer. There is no reel tape to unwind since the reduced railroad rate is open to all without the usual coup� and validation clause. G. S O M M E R S & CO. The interior "clean up and paint up" cam­ paign just completed by G. Sommers & Co. has made that wholesale house a more than ever attractive place in which to shop for dry goods and general merchandise. The fi1 st floor has been rearranged and merchan­ dise displays brought to the front, thereby facilitating service to the customer. An interesting new service feature is the Exhibition store on the third floor, in charge of H. A. Moore, where the customer intend­ ing to start a new store may get an idea of the fixtures needed, their arrangement, etc. -in-the show windows of the exhibl· tion store are model displays which demon­ strate the most effective arrangement of merchandise. The store is without stocks except in the show windows. "Every line carried in the store will par­ ticipate in the sale, with special bargains selected in each department to interest vis­ itors," Mr. Benjamin Sommers declared. Moreover, "the complete line of toys, im­ ported and domestic, usually shown in .July, will be opened this season for the June House Sale. The complete line of school supplies also will be opel).ed at that time." ---.. � �-�- - St Cloua. 'Minn.. Tim _Y _2_ Z.__ J.9_ Z5__ � Y• .;;; M;;;A _____!:.. F.Rl =::::D :::;A ::.::.:.. 0 ' ;en�l m �� ,a the visit' also, of President and Mrs. • Calvin Coolidge, at the same time. Mrs. Atwood served as chairman of tl' "l hostess committ�e tor tilJ.e l�orwegian delegation during the conclave in Washin;.;ton. Mrs. H. C. Bowing, of the program commW.ee, who introduced Mrs. At• wood • . the spealcer of the afternoon, ex_plain,Jd that Attorney Ray Quin­ Mrs. Atwood at the beginning of her livan, who was to address the Read­ opular• ing Room on "Re-orpanization of the report spoke of the immense � - -----\ State Government" was detained in it.y of Sinclair Lowis, the no� ellst,_ and St. of Lewis, the court room, and unable to meet •b rother of Dr. C. B. I th the engagement, and that Mrs. Atwood, Cloud, with the foreign women of who had just returned home from the several countries. Nearly all the delEast had consented to sp'eak, with­ egatcs had read his works and we"l' � out any special preparation. cager to talk to the M innesota women At the ,business session, preceding about this famous novelist, the delightful afternoon program, Mrs. was women of "The first Conclave C. C. Dragoo, president, who has been organized in the u. s. in 1890, the absent from the society several weeks, idea started in t11is., country, and the I clue to severe illness, was warmly ap. seventh quinquen nial was the home plauded by the club members, as she coming," explained Mrs. Atwood. "In- took the chair. dia is the last country of tlle 42 naThe secretary, Mrs. William Web­ tional groups to enter. 'l'here ar� er read an invitation from the Sauk eight lines of work, or standing com- V�lle;, Farmers' clulJ, th� hostess soci­ mittees. The only motto is the Gold�n ety to the convention of St�arns Coun­ Rule. The standing committ ees m- ty Federation of Women's clubs, to be elude, laws, suffrage , peace, internu- held un 'l'uesday, June 9, at the home tional labor bureau, education , unequal of Mrs. J. L. Morton, on the Rockville mo al standards, immigration, and road. 'fhere will -be a picnic in the ,chi,cl :welfare, .. -� --- yard, and each visitor and delegate is "There were exhibits of all kinds askeci 'to bring kflife, fork, spoon, cup' illustrating child welfare worlr, pub• plate, sandwiches. This is the annual lie health, and commun it� work a:n� r meeting, with election of officers. Mrs. America n labor-saving app��ances. _ M1ss I C. L. Atwood has charge of the pro­ Agnes Peterson showed films of fac- 1 gram, There will be a roll call of clubs and club presidents will ,be ask· tary life in Americ a. 1 eel for a brief talk of club activities. " The race problem that was brou�ht l\Irs. Dragoo announced tho Health to the fore in the musical program _ and Day program at the Grand theatre and the withdraw al of the negroes tro:-11 11rs. Evans said, that this was the old the pageant, was an unpleasan t Cll'· hea,1 h league, organized several years cumstance of the ,conference." ago by Supt. Farmer, tilat was financ­ Mrs. At ,v ood in speaking of the p e_r• ing t his exhibit and work. Mrs. Hugh paid co.J.clave senncl of the great Evans is treasurer, and Mrs. Willard tribute to her Ladyship', Isab �l, Freeman, secretary. •rhe Reading lVIarchione ss of .A!benleen and Temau·, Room adjourned to meet June 4, at as an accomplis hed linguist and sue- - the summer sl;Jme of Mrs. l!, red Schil• cessful diplomat, and wielding a ?_reat plin at Avon. lVIrs. L. G. Gross anu influence , but as a presi �ing officer Mrs. Harry Young will serve on the she was excelled by the little woman transp·ortation committee. from Austin, Texas, l\1rs. Percey PennyMr. and Mrs. Hugh Evans and �Kiss backer, who could •bring the ga!el Esther Evans were hosts to a com­ g commandm decision, firm ith w down pany of 140 including members of the order and attention from the delegates society, their husbands, and several immediately. invited guests, at a 1bounteous dinner "The Hungarian and Austrian worn- served at seven o'clock in the club en were proclaiming the praises of house by Mrs. Paul De Lay. Bu_ d vases :Wilson and Hoover, and it is in Vienna with red tuiips center the dining that the 1930 International co·,m cil :Will tah'.es, and hqge baskets of lilacs and ml,et " said the spealrnr. spr-ng flowers were used in effedive "B;rriers are being broken down", decoration thru the sp'acious rooms. cont ir . d Mrs. Atwood, as from PalFollowing the dinneT, cards and estiuc uere are Moslems, Christians dancing were enjoyed to a late hour. nd Jc , s, and from Ireland there were There were many young people among a delegates from the north and tre the invited guests. It was one of the south. One-tenth of all the 1'"i1 11i 1 • most charming and delightful gather­ 1Jeople a�e in America. There was ( e ings of the Reading Room society in delegate from Ukrania, altho 11' :.:r X· its history. Included among several penses were paid to the conclave, Llre- of out-of-town guests were Mrs. James ferred to come steerage. She was an Mcconkey, of Watertown, S. D. gue t, � I ea�er advocate of peace. at tho Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Baldwm Mrs. Atwood spqke of the personnel 1 home, and Miss Edna Lange, guest: of the Norwegian delegation, the ten of Mrs. E. E. Clark. , who will visit the Norse-American Mrs. Atwood Tells Reading Room of Notable Conclave OfWomen From 42 Cou11tries Large Gathering of the Soci=.------�-----::-ety at the Country Club Last Evening as G uests of Mrs. Hugh Evans - De= 11. ghtful Cat°d and Dancing Party Follows Regular Program. Mrs. C. L. Atwood, Minnesota chairman for the American Council of Women, gave a ·brilliant report of the seventh quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women, •convenoo m -W-as1ilngton, D. C. May 4 to 14, before a largely attended meet• ing of the St. Cloud Reading Room Society yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Hugh Evans was hostess to the society at the C ountry Club. Mrs. Atwood said that this notable j conclave of women -brought together several hundreds of chosen representa. tives from the 42 countries of 1ho worl(l, and leaders from every state in tho United States-it was like a second arms conference, for the chief themes discussed before the great gathering were world peace, the world court recent developments in citizen• ship, ' present day standards in life and industry, and social ideals in in• ternational life. Mrs. Atwood graphically described the wonderful peace pageant, the series of brilliant social .events .i n which am,bassadors, m inis• ters, officials in the U. S. government and private citizens participated. She spoke in particular of the Friday dinner, May 8 at the Chevy Chase club by the Minnesota delegation for some of the visiting celebrities. Fra Betzy 'Kjeldberg, p'resident of the National Council of Women of Norway, who heads the Norwegian delegation, was the honor guest. M rs. Atwood acted as toastmistress at this charming party. Sho also, attended· luncheons given by M rs. Paige, of Minneapolis, Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, chairman of the local program committee, Mrs. Philip N. M oore, president of the U. S. A. council the lovely farewell dinner and severa{ receptions, the most notable that of President and Mrs. Calvin_ Coolidge. Mrs. Atwood spoke of tho charm and popularity of the Presi• dent's wife, and likened her to Mrs. Grover Cleveland, conceded to be the most popular hostess of the White House. The description of the trip to Arlington and the visit at the grave of the "Unknown Soldier" were beauti. fully related. 1 �� https://www.norwegianamericanhistory.org/digital-collections/files/original/10d0ff1fa7e9da2a075253c70d452a76.pdf 2d686aed946db8f48b2e11c112fb1010 PDF Text Text Title: Minnesota press comments clippings scrapbook, 1925 Date: 1925 Identifier: p0562_clippings_11 Front Cover Table of Contents Page 1 'Saga of Hope' In Weather, 1925 June 6; 'Norse' Should Note Stand for Norwegian, 1925 June 7; Raising a Question of Names for the Norse Centennial, 1925 May 24; Norse-American Books Featured, 1925 June 5; Norse Books In Listed At Fargo Public Library, 1925 May 17 Page 2 Norse Books In Listed At Fargo Public Library, 1925 May 17 (continued); Minnesotans Heard Ole Bull in 1856, 1925 June 11; Promise Dry Centennial, 1925 June 7; Kootenay Peaks Bear Scandinavian Names, 1925 May 26; Pipestone Exhibit at Norse Centennial, 1925 May 28; Potato Exhibit Asked, 1925 June 4; What the Centennial Visitors Will Eat, 1925 June 5; What Do You Prefer Lutefisk Or Sylte, 1925 June 5; Minneapolis And St. Paul Have Dispute, 1925 May 7 Page 3 Minneapolis And St. Paul Have Dispute, 1925 May 7 (continued); This From a St. Paul Letter, 1925 May 15; Untitled, 1925 June 4; Error Stirs Twin Cities, 1925 June 6; Justice In The World; St. Paul is Grateful, 1925 June 21 Page 4 Geographic Rivalry, 1925 June 29; Those Awful Twins, 1925 June 9; Twin City Theaters To Give Special Programs, June 2; Actors Paid High Compliments, 1925 June 3; 'Big Andrew' In Hardanger Prize Dance at St. Paul, 1925 June 6 �Page 5 'Big Andrew' In Hardanger Prize Dance at St. Paul, 1925 June 6 (continued); Deserted Baby Named 'Centennial', 1925 June 9; Norse Craft Here in Glad Rags for Big Celebration, 1925 June 8; Now They Claim Mr. Coolidge of Norse Descent, 1925 June 10; De Laittre Sends Thanks for Norse Fete Support, 1925 June 14; Scouts Praised for Help at Centennial, 1925 June 15; Seventy-Five Gather in Reunion at Torson Home, 1925 June 11 Page 6 Norwegian Centennial Revives U.S. Interest In Norse Trade Flow, 1925 June 11; A Coolidge Fundamental, 1925 June 13 Page 7 A Coolidge Fundamental, 1925 June 13 (continued) Page 8 What the Matter With the Swedes, 1925 June 19; Anniversary Plans Ready, 1925 June 20; Swedes Promise to Outdo the Norwegians, 1925 June 19; Swedes Lay Plans For Centennial, 1925 June 26 Page 9 Swedes Lay Plans For Centennial, 1925 June 26 (continued); Ed Hughes' Column, 1925 June 21 Page 10 Ed Hughes' Column, 1925 June 21 (continued) Page 11 Untitled, 1925 May 29; Norse-American Centennial, 1925 May 28; Pastors To Leave For Twin Cities, 1925 June 4; Rev. J.A. Aasgaard Succeeds Right Rev. Stub. Meeting Held in St. Paul Last Week, 1925 June 18 Page 12 Rev. J.A. Aasgaard Succeeds Right Rev. Stub. Meeting Held in St. Paul Last Week, 1925 June 18 (continued); Untitled, 1925 June 20; Untitled, 1925 May 7; Untitled, 1925 May 20; Luther League To Convene Saturday, 1925 June 8 Page 13 Luther League To Convene Saturday, 1925 June 8 (continued); 200 Luther Leaguers Leave for Minneapolis, 1925 June 5; Rev. M. Norstad Is Convention Chaplain and Vice President, 1925 June 5; 2,000 Delegates In Minneapolis For Luther League Event, 1925 June 9 Page 14 Lays Plans For Tri-State Meet, 1925 May 1; Industry Show Postponed Until Norse Program, 1925 June 4 �Page 15 Industry Show Plans Resumed, 1925 March 20; St. Cloud Exhibit at Exposition Fostered by Local Rotarians, 1925 May 8; President Orders Marine Band to Industrial Show, 1925 May 21; Coolidge's Will Attend Northwest Industrial Show, 1925 May 22; Newspaper To Be Printed at Exhibit, 1925 May 24 Page 16 Newspaper To Be Printed at Exhibit, 1925 May 24 (continued); Northwest Industrial Exposition Will Tell Story of Progress, 1925 May 30 Page 17 $1.500,000 Exhibits To Show Northwest Industrial Growth, 1925 May 31; Exhibit at Northwest Exposition, 1925 June 13; The Industrial Exposition, 1925 June 9; Granite Display One Of Features, 1925 June 9 Page 18 Army Airplanes May Accompany Dirigible To City, 1925 April 16; Great Air Carnival In June, 1925 April 23; Great Aviation Meet To Mark Celebration of Norse Centennial, 1925 May 5; Fleet of Army Planes for Norse Centennial, 1925 May 7; 3 Planes Added to Centenary Air Circus, 1925 May 20; Flying Circus To Be Staged At Centennial, 1925 May 28 Page 19 Flying Circus To Be Staged At Centennial, 1925 May 28 (continued); Great Air Meet At Centennial, 1925 May 29; Centennial Aero Committee Named, 1925 June 1; Chamberlain Airport in Shape for Premier Flying Event of Northwest, 1925 June 3 Page 20 Chamberlain Airport in Shape for Premier Flying Event of Northwest, 1925 June 3 (continued); Norse-American Program a Hummer, 1925 June 4 Page 21 Untitled, 1925 June 6; Air Derby Will Be Part Of The Centennial, 1925 June 6; Norse Start Search of U.S. For Real Elkhound Lead Centennial Dog Show Chorus, 1925 May 24; High-Brow Dogs Will Add Tone to Centennial Fete, 1925 May 31 Page 22 Norse Elkhound, Descendant of Viking Pets, Found--Too Late to Reign in Centennial Show, 1925 June 9; Attend Dog Show in Minneapolis, 1925 June 10; Untitled,1925 June 19; Canadian Dog Places First in Norse Show, 1925 June 11 Page 23 Gopher Pioneers Celebrate Entry to Union May 11, 1925 May 7; Kiwanis Convention At St. Paul Tuesday, 1925 June 18; Twin City Wholesalers Freshen Stocks And Add New Service Features For June Sales Week, 1925 May 16 �Page 24 Mrs. Atwood Tells Reading Room of Notable Conclave of Women from 42 Countries, 1925 May 22 Back Cover � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Norse-American Centennial Papers (P0562) Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context P0562 Description An account of the resource <p><span>Correspondence, minutes, financial records, reports, programs, clippings, pictures, pamphlets, and scrapbooks of an association incorporated in 1925 in St. Paul, Minnesota, to supervise the observance of the arrival of the first group of Norwegian immigrants in America. The collection describes in detail the management of the celebration and gives data on observances in Chicago, Canada, Boston, and Brooklyn. Letters and essays reveal the loyalty of Norwegian Americans to their cultural heritage and the rivalry among area groups of Norwegians in America. The celebration was initiated by the bygdelags. The chief officials were Gisle Bothne, S. H. Holstad, J. A. Holvik, Elisa P. Farseth, and Mrs. Wm. O. Storlie. Correspondents include Juul Dieserud, Knut Gjerset, Hanna Astrup Larsen, and O. M. Norlie. The centennial received nationwide press coverage.</span></p> <b>Funding:</b><span><br /></span><span>Funding to digitize the Norse-American Centennial papers provided to the Norwegian-American Historical Association through the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, a component of the Minnesota Clean Water, Land and Legacy constitutional amendment, ratified by Minnesota voters in 2008.</span> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context p0562_clippings_11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. p0562 Norse-American Centennial Papers (P0562: Clippings) Title A name given to the resource Minnesota press comments clippings scrapbook, 1925 Language A language of the resource English Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - the United States http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ The organization that has made the Item available believes that the Item is in the Public Domain under the laws of the United States, but a determination was not made as to its copyright status under the copyright laws of other countries. The Item may not be in the Public Domain under the laws of other countries. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspapers Description An account of the resource <span>Clippings scrapbook about Minnesota Press comments on the Norse-American Centennial. <br /></span> Bibliographic Citation A bibliographic reference for the resource. Recommended practice is to include sufficient bibliographic detail to identify the resource as unambiguously as possible. [Indicate the cited item here]. Norse-American Centennial Papers. Norwegian American Historical Association, Northfield, Minnesota. Text